Raiisel Wasaaraha Gobolka SA oo difaacaya go'aanka lagu jarayo 400 geed oo loo dhigayo tartanka MotoGP
Raiisel Wasaaraha Gobolka South Australia Peter Malinaukas ayaa diiday eedeymaha ah inuu dadweynaha marin-habaar ku saaray tirada geedaha laga jarayo barwaaqaha bari ee Adelaide. Qorshaha tartanka baabuurta wuxuu u baahan yahay 400 geed oo la saaro.
Doodda ku saabsan tirada geedaha iyo daah-furnaanta
Markii ugu horreysay ee la shaaciyo MotoGP inay Adelaide ka imanayso Phillip Island, Raiisel Wasaaruhu wuxuu sheegay in geedaha la jarayo ay yihiin "at around about 45". Tani markii dambe waxay noqotay ku dhawaad 400 geed, oo ay ku jiraan ugu yaraan 42 geed oo muhiim ah, iyadoo 88 geed oo kale la rari doono.
Hoggaamiyaha Mucaaridka Ashton Hurn ayaa sheegtay in xisbiga Liberals uu taageersan yahay helitaanka MotoGP, laakiin uu ka walaacsan yahay daah-furnaanta ka hor doorashada. Waxay tiri waa "somewhat true" inuu mandeeq ka helay, laakiin "worthwhile reflecting as to whether people would have changed their vote if they knew it was 400 trees".
Doodaha deegaanka iyo tallaabooyinka lagu dhex daray
Melanie Selwood oo ka tirsan Greens ayaa sheegtay in qorshuhu uu ka dhigan yahay ku dhawaad 900 geed oo la saarayo shaqooyinka tartanka iyo cashewynta garoonka golf-ka. Waxay tiri "We shouldn't be cutting down any significant trees in the middle of a climate crisis".
Dowladdu waxay ku xidhay $15 milyan oo maalgelin ah waxyaabaha ay u bixisay "nature positive" ee barwaaqaha, oo ay la samaysay Conservation Council of SA. Maamulaha Kirsty Bevan ayaa tiri "15 million [dollars] is incredible" laakiin "I'm still deeply saddened by the loss of 42 significant trees".
Qiimaha iyo naqshadda jidka tartanka
Bob Barnard oo naqshadeeyay jidkii Formula One ee 80-meeyadii iyo 90-meeyadii ayaa qiyaasay in qiimuhu u dhow yahay $100 milyan. Hurn ayaa sheegtay in tani ay sax noqotay, iyadoo wax-ka-beddelka jidka uu ku kacayo $96 milyan, halka kharashka dhismaha godka aan weli la xaqiijin.
Barnard wuxuu naqshadeeyay Phillip Island Grand Prix, oo MotoGP ka lumin doonto Adelaide sanadka soo socda. Wuxuu dhaleeceeyay in la yiraahdo waddo waddo-magaalo; wuxuu yiri "you can't run a motorcycle track on a street circuit" iyo "it's not a street track". Saddex-meelood meel waddadu waa jido jira.
South Australia's Premier Peter Malinaukas has rejected claims he misled the public over the number of trees to be felled in Adelaide's east parklands for a new MotoGP circuit, as the opposition questions transparency ahead of the state election.
Premier Denies Misleading the Public
Premier Peter Malinaukas said he simply recited what he was told when he first announced the project, noting that the original figure of 45 referred to significant trees, not total removals. He acknowledged the plan now shows 42 significant trees to be removed, with 88 others to be relocated safely by commissioned arborists.
The 4.13-kilometre circuit, released by the state government on Sunday, will cut through Victoria Park between Wakefield Road and Rundle Road. Malinaukas said the government will plant 10 new trees for every one removed, including some mature stock, to offset the environmental impact.
Opposition and Environmental Groups Push Back
Opposition Leader Ashton Hurn said it was 'somewhat true' the premier had won a mandate but questioned whether voters would have changed their vote if they knew the full scale of tree removal. Greens MLC Melanie Selwood said almost 900 trees would be lost across both the motorsport track and the golf course upgrade, calling it unacceptable during a climate crisis.
The Adelaide Parklands Association will continue to oppose the action, relocating yellow ribbons from trees along Dequetteville Terrace to those now slated for removal. The group criticised the three-week public consultation period but encouraged supporters to participate and urged the government to pause if feedback is overwhelmingly negative.
Costs and Track Design Draw Criticism
Bob Barnard, who designed the original Formula One track in the 80s and 90s, estimated the circuit would cost around $100 million, a figure Opposition Leader Hurn said has now been proven accurate with the track costed at $96 million. Barnard also criticised the proposal to label the new track a street circuit, arguing it is a normal track built within the parklands.
The government has attached $15 million in funding for 'nature positive' upgrades to the parklands, a plan formulated with the Conservation Council of SA. CEO Kirsty Bevan called the investment incredible but expressed deep sadness over the loss of 42 significant trees. Mark Warren, chief executive of the SA Motor Sport Board, is appearing before a parliamentary committee today.
Ilaha iyo xuquuqda sawirka
Sawir: ABC Australia Xigasho
