Hello Australia!! - Turkey busts an alleged Anzac day plot - Sri Lanka admits its faults before the Easter Bombings - Firies fear the summer in Europe's forests - And more in your CareerSpot Global News Briefs:

Turkish authorities arrested a Syrian man for allegedly plotting a terrorist attack on the Anzac commemorations at Gallipoli that will be attended by hundreds of Australians and New Zealanders.  The suspect is allegedly a member of the so-called Islamic State, and the ABC reports that his alleged motive was revenge for last month's Christchurch Mosque Massacre - an Australian man is currently jailed and awaiting trial for that earlier terrorist attack that claimed 50 lives.  At least four other men had been arrested in recent weeks in the Gallipoli plot.

The Sri Lankan government is admitting a "major intelligence lapse" that might have prevented the Easter Sunday Bombings which killed 359 people and wounded more than 500.  Indian intelligence had passed along a warning at the beginning of the month, but it was not shared throughout Sri Lanka's government - not even to the President and Prime Minister.  President Maithripala Sirisena has moved to sack the defence secretary and inspector general of police.

Japanese people who were subjected to mandatory sterilization under a post-war eugenics law can now apply for compensation - which will come out to more than AU$30,000 each.  The Eugenics Protection Law came into force in 1948, allowing authorities to have people deemed "inferior" for physical or cognitive disabilities, mental illness, or behavioural problems.  "As the government that carried out this law, after deep reflection, I would like to apologise from the bottom of my heart," said Prime Minister Shinzo Abe.  A group of 20 victims are already suing the government.

Norway has evacuated hundreds of villagers from the path of a wildfire burning in the south of the country.  But it's feeding fears of an upcoming terrible fire season throughout Europe.  April is very early for forest fires in Norway, and Sweden, Germany, and the UK have also had early wildfires.  An official at the EU's European Forest Fire Information System (EFFIS) says it has been a "very dry winter in most of Europe" and that the "long term forecast is not promising for an improvement".

Mexican cops raided a caravan of Central American immigrants, arresting about 300 people in the largest operation of its type.  Police say many of those attempting to travel to the US to claim asylum hadn't or wouldn't apply for visas to cross the country.  Mexico has been under pressure from the US to stem the flow of immigrants leaving poverty and violence in countries to its south to try and get to a better situation in the country to its north.