had been corrected by the newspaper prior to the adjudication. The complaint was upheld on that ground and the Council called on the newspaper to correct the remaining errors. The Council concluded that AWI had not established that the article's account of a conflict of interest amongst directors, and the Board's response thereto, was inaccurate or misleading. Accordingly, that aspect of the complaint was dismissed. Adjudication No. 1517: Penny Campton/Northern Territory News (December 2011) A complaint that a front-page pointer to a court report of an incident that involved a single asylum seeker making a threat to kill Australians had erroneously referred to "asylum seekers" making the threats. The newspaper did not correct the error when it was pointed out to it, but offered the reader an opportunity to have a letter to the editor published. The Council concluded that it was a serious inaccuracy requiring immediate correction. A letter to the editor would have been insufficient. Accordingly, it called on the newspaper to take the remedial action which should have been taken at the time. Adjudication No. 1516: Harshula/The Sydney Morning Herald (December 2011) A complaint about an article concerning the war between the Sri Lankan government and the LTTE (Tamil Tigers). The description of an incident when Tamil leaders, allegedly under a white flag, were killed by government troops was said to be inaccurate. The Council concluded that the description was misleading and lacking in balance because, although saying a UN report rejected the government's version of some