Question: How is the Australian Government providing assistance to domestic commercial airlines?

Answer passage (source: Australia):
page_title: Industry and employers
section_headers: Airline industry
section_content: From 2100 AEDT 20 March 2020, airline staff should ensure that only exempt
travellers board a flight to Australia. Where possible, the Australian
Advanced Passenger Processing system will be used to deny uplift for all other
travellers.
The Australian Government will honour all “okay to board” messages that
airlines receive.
Airlines must contact the Australian Border Force Border Operations Centre
prior to non-exempt travellers boarding the flight.
Airline crew (including medivac crew) are exempt from the travel restrictions.
Airline crew are advised to take particular care on lay-overs, to use
dedicated private transport and to avoid crowded public spaces.
Airline crew should monitor for symptoms and not fly if they are ill. This
includes off-shift crew who are travelling as passengers on an aircraft to
reposition at another location. The same process is to be followed for this
cohort as on-shift crew.
Airline crew are required to self-isolate in their accommodation, if they
enter Australia, until their next work flight.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
This is about how airlines should deal with passengers and crew, not about financial assistance.
Though airlines are mentioned this does not talk about aid that they will receive from the government.

Reviewer ratings:
Bad
Bad

Answer passage (source: Australia):
page_title: COVID-19 Relief and Recovery Fund
section_headers: What initiatives are currently part of the Fund?
Regional Airlines Funding Assistance
section_content: The Australian Government is providing $100 million to financially assist
smaller regional domestic air service providers to help manage cash flow
issues they may be experiencing as a result of the impacts of the Coronavirus.
This will help these service providers to maintain essential connectivity for
regional and remote communities. Air service providers can apply to the
Government to be considered for support for assistance on a month-by-month
basis, where there is a demonstrated need.
For more information go to Assistance to the aviation
sector or
refer to the grant guidelines on the GrantConnect website:
www.grants.gov.au.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
The answer addresses small regional airlines, but doesn't say anything about larger airlines. It does link to a page about assistance to the aviation sector.
This gives the exact explanation of how the Australian government is giving relief to domestic airlines to maintain their operations.

Reviewer ratings:
Acceptable
Excellent

Answer passage (source: Australia):
page_title: COVID-19 Relief and Recovery Fund
section_headers: What initiatives are currently part of the Fund?
Regional Air Network Assistance
section_content: The Australian Government is providing $198 million to assist domestic
commercial airlines to maintain a basic level of connectivity across their
network of regional routes. This will support critical air services connecting
regional Australia to freight, medical testing, supplies and essential
personnel.
For more information go to Assistance to the aviation
sector or
refer to the grant guidelines on the GrantConnect website:
www.grants.gov.au.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
The answer itself is fairly vague, though it links to a website with more information.
This gives the amount of money they will give to airlines, but does not talk about how it will be used.

Reviewer ratings:
Acceptable
Acceptable