Hello, Australia! – It’s not looking good for two Australians on Indonesia’s death row – Austereo could lose its license over the notorious ‘Royal Prank” call – Obama dismisses Netanyahu’s disrespect – And a lot more in your CareerSpot World News Briefs:

Australians Andrew Chan and Myuran Sukumaran have been moved to Nusa Kambangan Island, where Indonesia executes convicted criminals.  The Abbott government has repeatedly pressed Indonesia not to go ahead with the executions, but President Joko Widodo says he will show no mercy to convicted drug traffickers.  Chan and Sukumaran were convicted in 2005 after being caught attempting to smuggle heroin from Bali to Australia.

The High Court is backing the Australian Communications and Media Authority (ACMA), which says 2Day FM broke the law by airing a hoax phone call to a London hospital which was treating the Duchess of Cambridge for morning sickness.  The nurse who took the call and fell for the prank later took her own life.  The ACMA can now determine an appropriate punishment, up to and including the cancellation of Austereo's broadcasting licence.

US President Barack Obama says there was nothing new in Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s speech before the US Congress.  Bibi profusely thanked Obama for supporting Israel, and then proceeded to insult his intelligence by claiming the deal the US is pursuing with Tehran would give Iran a nuclear weapon and lead to war.  Mr. Obama points out the problem with that:  There is no deal yet.  The US President also criticized Netanyahu for offering no alternative.

Thousands queued to pay their final respects to slain Russian opposition leader Boris Nemtsov, with many fearing that any hope for a Russian Democracy died with him.  The 55-year-old was shot in the back and killed on Friday night on a bridge near the Kremlin, shortly after expressing fear that President Vladimir Putin would have him killed.  ON his popular blog, Russia’s most-prominent opposition leader Alexei Navalny tempted the fates and directly blamed Putin for Nemtsov’s murder.

Former CIA chief David Petraeus cut a deal with US Federal Prosecutors to plead guilty to misdemeanor mishandling classified information.  Petraeus’ downfall from decorated military leader and spy chief came after revelations he gave classified documents to his biographer Paula Broadwell, with whom he was also having an affair.  In theory, he could have served jail time, but by copping a plea he’ll get two years probation and a US$40,000 fine.

Tanzania President Jakaya Kikwete is vowing to end his nation’s shame – the killing of Albinos or their body parts, which witchdoctors believe bring good luck and wealth.  An albino toddler was found butchered last month and a young girl with albinism has been missing since December.  In his monthly address, President Kikwete said the superstition that leads to Albino murders is a “false belief” that is “fuelling this ongoing evil”.

Colombia plans to charge the captain of a China-flagged ship bound for Cuba for illegally carrying explosives and other arms.  The ship’s manifest said it was carrying grain products.  But when the ship stopped over the weekend at Cartagena, inspectors found 100 tons of gunpowder, almost three million detonators, and some 3,000 cannon shells.

France fined an Al Jazeera reporter the equivalent of A$1,430 for flying a drone aircraft without a license.  Police arrested Tristan Redman while investigating a series of mysterious drone sightings near sensitive areas.  Redman and two colleagues were preparing a story about the drones, and are not believed to be linked to the small, unmanned aircraft seen flying over the US Embassy, the Eiffel Tower, and nuclear power plants, among other sites.