Why power is split, and how that protects you | How Australia Works - Aiseā ua vaevaeina ai le pule, ma le auala e puipuia ai oe | Fa'afefea ona faatautaia le faiga fa'a-Ausetalia

After receiving a fine for not wearing his motorbike helmet correctly, Hugo decides to have the matter heard in court. His story explains how Parliament, government and the courts have different roles, and how some official decisions can be questioned. - Ina ua uma ona fa'asalaina Hugo ona e le'i sa'o le fa'aaogaina o lona pulou puipui mo le uila afi, na ia filifili ai loa e fa'amasinoina lea mataupu i le fa'amasinoga. O lana tala o lo'o fa'amatala ai le 'ese'esega o matafaioi a le Palemene, le malo, ma fa'amasinoga, fa'apea fo'i le auala e mafai ai ona lu'iina nisi o fa'ai'uga aloa'ia.

How Australia Works is an SBS podcast that uses real stories and clear explanations to help you understand how government work in Australia, how laws are made and changed, and how you can have a say. Listen to the series and find shorter versions in 60 languages on the How Australia Works main page. - O le "How Australia Works" o se polokalame fa'alogo (podcast) a le SBS e fa'aaogā ai tala moni ma fa'amatalaga manino e fesoasoani ai ia te oe ia malamalama i le auala e galue ai le malo i Ausetalia, le auala e faia ma suia ai tulafono, fa'apea fo'i le auala e mafai ai ona e fa'aalia sou manatu. Fa'alogo i lenei fa'asologa o polokalame ma su'e ni vaega pupu'u i gagana e 60 i luga o le itulau autu o le "How Australia Works".