Australian senator Lidia Thorpe tore up a copy of a motion censuring her for protesting against King Charles during his October visit when she accused him of genocide against Indigenous people.

CANBERRA, Australia — Australian senators on Monday voted to censure an Indigenous colleague who yelled at King Charles III during a reception in Parliament House last month. The censure of independent Sen. Lidia Thorpe is a symbolic gesture that records ...

The Senate has censured Lidia Thorpe over her protest during King Charles' Australia visit last month. Independent senator Lidia Thorpe has responded after the Senate voted to censure her over a protest she staged during King Charles' Australian visit.

Indigenous Senator Lidia Thorpe says she has no regrets as Senate expresses disapproval of protest against the monarch.

Australian senators have voted to censure an Indigenous colleague who yelled at the King during a reception in Parliament House. The censure of independent Senator Lidia Thorpe is a symbolic gesture that records her colleagues’ disapproval of her conduct during October’s first visit to Australia by a British monarch in 13 years.

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An Indigenous lawmaker was censured by Australia's parliament Monday for heckling King Charles about the legacy of European colonialism during his October visit to Canberra.

Indigenous senator Lidia Thorpe has been censured over her confrontation of King Charles, and Clive Palmer-backed senator Ralph Babet is censured over offensive comments he made online following the election of Donald Trump.

The Senate has censured two of its own, Lidia Thorpe and Ralph Babet, both of whom were absent when the votes were taken because of problems with their flights to Canberra. Thorpe, a crossbencher who defected from the Greens,

Australia’s Senate censured Indigenous senator Lidia Thorpe on November 18 for protesting King Charles during his visit to parliament. Thorpe, an Indigenous activist, accused the monarch of genocide and rejected his sovereignty over Australia after he paid respects to traditional landowners in his speech.

An Indigenous Australian senator was censured by fellow lawmakers Monday for a "disrespectful and disruptive" outburst at Britain's King Charles as he delivered an address to dignitaries in Parliament.