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AFTINET Bulletin No. 139 August 2007
AFTINET Bulletin No. 139 August 2007 If you would like to contribute to the Bulletin, please contact us at [email protected] or Phone (02) 9212 7242 Fax (02) 9211 1407 Previous AFTINET Bulletins and resources are available at www.aftinet.org.au. Contents: 1. Alternative APEC public forum and Conference August 31 and September 1 2. Sydney Peoples Alternative Rally and Festival 3. Chinese Labour Activist Tour a success 4. Free Trade Agreement Update 5. US: Democrats take aim at China in US presidential debate 6. Doha is dead, time to rethink a new model of trade 1. Alternative APEC public forum and Conference August 31 and September 1 AFTINET is sponsoring the Asia Pacific People for Environment and Community alternative APEC events in Sydney. Please note the venue change for the Public Forum, both events will now be held at Guthrie Theatre, UTS, Design Building (Building 6), Harris Street , near the overhead footbridge. Harris St is off George St, near Railway Square and Central Station. Entry to both events is by donation and registration can be done on our website www.aftinet.org.au or by calling the AFTINET office. Public Forum Friday 31st of August 5.30pm for 6.30pm start Speakers at the Public Forum include: Lori Wallach (US – trade lawyer and director of Public Citizen’s Global Trade Watch) Sharan Burrow (Australia – President of the Australian Council of Trade Unions and the Global Unions’ International Trade Union Confederation) Yuri Munsayac (The Philippines – Asia Pacific for Human Development) Don Henry (Australia – Executive Director, Australian Conservation Foundation) MC is Tim Brunero (Australia – Former Big Brother Contestant and writer) 5pm – Launch of new 45 minute documentary “Constructing Fear” about the impact on workers of the Howard Governments Building and Construction Industry Commission. -
MS 5110 National Aboriginal Conference, National Office And
Australian Institute of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Studies Library MS 5110 National Aboriginal Conference, National Office and Resource Centre records, 1974-1975, 1978-1985 CONTENTS COLLECTION SUMMARY .......…………………………………………………....…........ p.3 CULTURAL SENSITIVITY STATEMENT ……………………………………........... p.3 ACCESS TO COLLECTION .………………………………...…….……………….......... p.4 COLLECTION OVERVIEW ………...……………………………………..…....…..…… p.5 ADMNISTRATIVE NOTE …............………………………………...…………........….. p.6 Abbreviations ............................................................................................................... p.7 SERIES DESCRIPTION ………………………………………………………..……….... p.8 Series 1 NAC, National Executive, Meeting papers, 1974-1975, 1978-1985 p.8 Subseries 1/1 National Aboriginal Congress, copies of minutes of meetings and related papers, 1974-1975 ................................................ p.8 Subseries 1/2 National Aboriginal Conference, Minutes of meetings and related papers, 1979-1985 ......................................................... p.9 Subseries 1/3 National Aboriginal Conference, Resolutions and indexes to resolutions, 1978-1983 .............................................................. p.15 Subseries 1/4 Department of Aboriginal Affairs, Portfolio meeting papers, 1983-1984 .................................................................................. p.16 Series 2 NAC, National Office, Correspondence and telexes, 1979-1985.... p.20 Subseries 2/1 Correspondence registers, 1983-1985 ………………………… p.20 Subseries -
EXTENSIONS of REMARKS 24483 May Qe Wa.Tved in the Case of Exports to De H.R.4040 Rected to Enter Into Contta.Cts by Competitive Veloping Countries
September 13, 1979 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS 24483 may Qe wa.tved in the case of exports to de H.R.4040 rected to enter into contta.cts by competitive veloping countries. By Mr. HUGHES: bid, subject to appropriations, tor the pur (3) The provisions of p~&ph (c) (1) -Pa.ge 33, a.!ter line 8, a.dd the following new chase of domestically produced alcohol or shall not apply to applications for export section: alcohol-gasoline blends containing at lea.st 1! to any country and when the President PURCHASES OF GASOHOL AS A FUEL FOR MOTOR 10 percent domestically produced alcohol for determines that it is in the n.a.tional1nterest VEHICLES use in motor vehicles owned or operated by to remove the requirement of -a. validated li SEc. 818. To the maximum extent feasible the Department. cense for export or sa.id oommodities to sa.ld By Mr. STRATTON: country. and consistent with overall defense needs and (4) The provisions -or pa.ra.gra.ph (c) (1) sound vehicle management pra.ctlces, a.s de -On page 27, line 23, section 811, delete lines shall remM.n valid for one year after the termined by the Seoreta.ry o! Defense, the 23 through 25; and on page 28, delete lines da.te of ena.otment of this Act. Deparlment of Defense 1s authorized a.nd d1- 1 &nd2. EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS PUBLIC ELECTION FINANCING It wa.s these elements of the act that Alex assment and maltreatment. After his ander says reduced participation at the first application, he was ordered to leave gra...c:sroots level in presidential politics. -
Ministerial Careers and Accountability in the Australian Commonwealth Government / Edited by Keith Dowding and Chris Lewis
AND MINISTERIAL CAREERS ACCOUNTABILITYIN THE AUSTRALIAN COMMONWEALTH GOVERNMENT AND MINISTERIAL CAREERS ACCOUNTABILITYIN THE AUSTRALIAN COMMONWEALTH GOVERNMENT Edited by Keith Dowding and Chris Lewis Published by ANU E Press The Australian National University Canberra ACT 0200, Australia Email: [email protected] This title is also available online at http://epress.anu.edu.au National Library of Australia Cataloguing-in-Publication entry Title: Ministerial careers and accountability in the Australian Commonwealth government / edited by Keith Dowding and Chris Lewis. ISBN: 9781922144003 (pbk.) 9781922144010 (ebook) Series: ANZSOG series Notes: Includes bibliographical references. Subjects: Politicians--Australia. Politicians--Australia--Ethical behavior. Political ethics--Australia. Politicians--Australia--Public opinion. Australia--Politics and government. Australia--Politics and government--Public opinion. Other Authors/Contributors: Dowding, Keith M. Lewis, Chris. Dewey Number: 324.220994 All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying or otherwise, without the prior permission of the publisher. Cover design and layout by ANU E Press Printed by Griffin Press This edition © 2012 ANU E Press Contents 1. Hiring, Firing, Roles and Responsibilities. 1 Keith Dowding and Chris Lewis 2. Ministers as Ministries and the Logic of their Collective Action . 15 John Wanna 3. Predicting Cabinet Ministers: A psychological approach ..... 35 Michael Dalvean 4. Democratic Ambivalence? Ministerial attitudes to party and parliamentary scrutiny ........................... 67 James Walter 5. Ministerial Accountability to Parliament ................ 95 Phil Larkin 6. The Pattern of Forced Exits from the Ministry ........... 115 Keith Dowding, Chris Lewis and Adam Packer 7. Ministers and Scandals ......................... -
Does the Media Fail Aboriginal Political Aspirations?
DOES THE MEDIA 45 years of news media reporting of FAIL ABORIGINAL key political moments POLITICAL Amy Thomas Andrew Jakubowicz ASPIRATIONS? Heidi Norman AIATSIS Research Publications DOES THE MEDIA FAIL ABORIGINAL POLITICAL ASPIRATIONS? 45 years of news media reporting of key political moments Amy Thomas Andrew Jakubowicz Heidi Norman DOES THE MEDIA FAIL ABORIGINAL POLITICAL ASPIRATIONS? First published in 2019 by Aboriginal Studies Press Copyright @ New South Wales Government All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording or by an information storage and retrieval system, without prior permission in writing form the publisher. The Australian Copyright Act 1968 (the Act) allows a maximum of one chapter or 10 per cent of this book, which ever is the greater, to be photocopied by any educational institution for its education purposes provided that the educational institution (or body that administers it) has given a remuneration notice to Copyright Agency Limited (CAL) under the Act. The opinions expressed in this book are the author’s own and do not necessarily reflect the view of AIATSIS or ASP. Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people are respectfully advised that this publication contains names and images of deceased persons and culturally sensitive information. ISBN: 9780855750848 (pb) ISBN: 9780855750855 (ePub) ISBN: 9780855750862 (kindle) ISBN: 9780855750930 (ebook PDF) Printed in Australia by Ligare Design and Typsetting by 33 Creative Cover image: Tessa Ferguson and Edwin Jangalaros presenting the Larrakia petition outside Government House, Darwin. The petition was 3.3 metres long, featuring one thousand signatures and thumbprints collected by Gwalwa Daraniki. -
“Sorry” – Politics of Memory and Aboriginal Reconciliation in Australia
Coolabah, Vol.3, 2009, ISSN 1988-5946 Observatori: Centre d’Estudis Australians, Australian Studies Centre, Universitat de Barcelona On the significance of saying “sorry” – politics of memory and Aboriginal Reconciliation in Australia Isabelle Auguste Copyright ©2009 Isabelle Auguste. This text may be archived and redistributed both in electronic form and in hard copy, provided that the author and journal are properly cited and no fee is charged Abstract: 2007 marked the 40 th anniversary of the 1967 Referendum. Back on May 27th 1967, more than 90% of Australian eligible voters said “yes’ to two changes of the Australian Constitution considered discriminatory to Aboriginal people. This event is often considered as the first stage of Reconciliation in Australia. 2007 also marked the 10 th Anniversary of the release of the Bringing Them Home Report that highlighted the forced removal of Aboriginal children from their family as part of an assimilation policy. From 1997, the issue of an apology became a sine qua non condition to Reconciliation. It was an important element of the recommendations the Council for Aboriginal Reconciliation submitted to Parliament in 2000. But, Liberal Prime Minister John Howard, in office for more than ten years, refused to say the word “sorry” on the basis that Australians of today are not responsible for the actions of the past and that guilt is not hereditary. His focus was on what is called “practical reconciliation”. Some changes are now on the way as Labor leader, Kevin Rudd, who defeated him at the last federal election in November 24 th 2007, has promised to make a formal apology to the stolen generation. -
A Nnual Rep Ort 2011-12
Annual ReportAnnual 2011-12 Council of Social Service of New South Wales The Council of Social Service of New South Wales We act as a channel for consultation with (NCOSS) is the peak body for the social and government and between parts of the non- community services sector in New South Wales. government sector with common interests and NCOSS works with its membership on behalf of diverse functions. disadvantaged people and communities towards achieving social justice in New South Wales. NCOSS is a membership organisation. Members range from the smallest community services to the NCOSS was established in 1935 to promote largest major welfare agencies, state and regional cooperation in the provision of community level peak councils, churches, hospitals, local services and influence social legislation. Today our government and consumer groups. constituents are: • disadvantaged and low income people and NCOSS can be contacted at: communities in NSW 66 Albion Street • our members Surry Hills NSW 2010 • other peak community service agencies in NSW phone: (02) 9211 2599 • service providers fax: (02) 9281 1968 • other agencies working in the social policy and email: [email protected] social services field website: www.ncoss.org.au • individual members interested in social policy and social service issues . Published November 2012 NCOSS provides an independent voice on welfare © Council of Social Service of New South Wales policy issues and social and economic reforms and is the major co-ordinator for non-government ISSN: 0313-4091 social and -
Votes and Proceedings
1990 THE PARLIAMENT OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF AUSTRALIA HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES VOTES AND PROCEEDINGS No. 1 FIRST SESSION OF THE THIRTY-SIXTH PARLIAMENT TUESDAY, 8 MAY 1990 The Parliament of the Commonwealth of Australia begun and held in Parliament House, Canberra, on Tuesday, the eighth day of May, in the thirty-ninth year of the Reign of Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth the Second, and in the year of our Lord One thousand nine hundred and ninety. 1 On which day, being the first day of the meeting of the Parliament for the despatch of business pursuant to a Proclamation (hereinafter set forth), Alan Robert Browning, Clerk of the House of Representatives, Lyndal McAlpin Barlin, Deputy Clerk, Ian Charles Harris, First Clerk Assistant and Lynette Simons, Serjeant-at-Arms, attending in the House according to their duty, the said Proclamation was read at the Table by the Clerk: PROCLAMATION BILL HAYDEN By His Excellency the Governor-General Governor-General of the Commonwealth of Australia Whereas by section 5 of the Constitution of the Commonwealth of Australia it is provided, among other things, that the Governor-General may appoint such times for holding the sessions of Parliament as he thinks fit: Now therefore I, William George Hayden, Governor-General of the Commonwealth of Australia, by this Proclamation appoint Tuesday, 8 May 1990 as the day for the Parliament of the Commonwealth to assemble for the despatch of business. And all Senators and Members of the House of Representatives are hereby required to give their attendance accordingly at Parliament House, Canberra, in the Australian Capital Territory, at 10.30 in the morning on Tuesday, 8 May 1990. -
Democratic Ambivalence? Ministerial Attitudes to Party and Parliamentary Scrutiny
4. Democratic Ambivalence? Ministerial attitudes to party and parliamentary scrutiny James Walter Introduction This chapter draws upon research into the working lives of a particular cohort of Australian federal politicians—those elected on 10 December 1977.1 They were interviewed twice in 1978—on arrival in Canberra and again at the end of that year—for a monograph on their experience of acculturation to parliament and to representative politics (Walter 1979). All but two were interviewed again between 2005 and 2009 when their parliamentary careers were over. The sequence provides an unusual opportunity for longitudinal comparison of attitudes, aspirations and beliefs of a cohort at the beginning of their political careers, and again in retrospect as they look back on their achievements.2 Not all of the new parliamentarians of 1977 participated in the initial study; of the 27 new backbenchers that year,3 four were excluded because of past federal parliamentary experience and one refused to participate. When it came to the follow-up interviews about 30 years later, of the initial group of 22, one (former Senator Janine Haines) was deceased and one (former Senator Allan Rocher) could not be located. The resulting subject group (now numbering 20, and all male) was as shown in Table 4.1. In following the fortunes of a single cohort, we are reminded of the contingencies of politics. It is not a ‘representative’ group that can be drawn upon for statistical purposes, but rather one whose membership is entirely fortuitous. Yet its collective biography gives us a snapshot of the experience of politics at a historically important juncture in Australian history, as the policy regime that had prevailed since the late 1940s faltered and a new orthodoxy was ascendant. -
Worker Co-Operatives and the A.L.P
RACE MAIHEVVS RACE MATHEWS is Minister for the Arts and Victorian Fabian Society Minister for Police and Emergency Services in Pamphlet 39 Victoria's Labor Government. He has represented $1.50 Oakleigh in the Victorian Legislative Assembly since 1979, and, is secretary of the Victorian Fabian Society. j He rvas Principal Private Secretary to Gough Whitlam i' :i: ,r I i,, as Leader of the Opposition in the Australian Parliament 1967-72, Member of the House of Representatives for Casey 1972-75, and Principal Worker Co-operatives Secretary to Clyde Holding and Frank Wilkes as Leaders of the Opposition in the Victorian Parliament and the A.L.P. 1976-79. BUILDING THE SOCIETY OF EQUALS Worker Co-opGratives and the A.L.P. by Race tlathews Uictorian Fabian Society Pamphlet llumber 39 BUILDING THE SOCIETY OF EQUALS Worker Go.op€ratives and the A.L.P. For Bob Murray who prodded me into drawing together the proof that worker co- Most of us never control the way our poverty line; where l07o and more of operatives are a practical proposition. daily work is done, or the use to which it is those who want jobs are unable to find put. Nor are the profits or losses our own. them; and every form of job-creating Worker co-operatives are different. activity from building a house to The workers in a worker co-operative are starting a business-can be obstructed or all member-owners, and membership aborted by the high price of money. cannot be held by anybody else. Nor is this atl. -
Hon. Thomas Gregory Stephens OAM
PARLIAMENTARY HISTORY ADVISORY COMMITTEE AND STATE LIBRARY OF WESTERN AUSTRALIA Transcript of an interview with Hon. Thomas Gregory Stephens OAM b.1951 - STATE LIBRARY OF WESTERN AUSTRALIA - ORAL HISTORY COLLECTION DATE OF INTERVIEW: 2015 INTERVIEWER: JOHN FERRELL TRANSCRIBER: JOHN FERRELL DURATION: 14 hours REFERENCE NUMBER: OH4207 COPYRIGHT: State Library of Western Australia NOTE TO READER Readers of this oral history memoir should bear in mind that it is a verbatim transcript of the spoken word and reflects the informal, conversational style that is inherent in such historical sources. The Parliament and the State Library are not responsible for the factual accuracy of the memoir, nor for the views expressed therein; these are for the reader to judge. Bold type face indicates a difference between transcript and recording, as a result of corrections made to the transcript only, usually at the request of the person interviewed. FULL CAPITALS in the text indicate a word or words emphasised by the person interviewed. Square brackets [ ] are used for insertions not in the original tape. Contents File Duration Topic Page TGS-01T01 73m42s Family origins and Childhood in NSW 1 TGS-02T02 08m53s Siblings 19 TGS-02T03 63m14s Life in Parkes; Schooling etc 23 TGS-03T04 66m44s Further Education; Family, Religion and Politics 38 TGS-04T05 66m27s Life in Canberra; Significant Individuals; Decision 54 to go to Kimberleys; First Overseas Travel TGS–05T06 67m29s Travel from Sydney to Kununurra via Aboriginal 61 Communities in Qld and NT; Ernie Bridge -
George, Greg, Presentation Ending Ideology
SEARCH Foundation (The Social Education, Action and Research Concerning Humanity Foundation): Home / Projects / Roundtables / First Roundtable / Brisbane / George, Greg, presentation: http://www.search.org.au/projects/roundtables/first-roundtable/brisbane/george-paper George, Greg, presentation Shared Values, Shared Future – Re‐imagining the Good Society Ending ideology: a free‐thinking civil society Brisbane, April 20, 2008 The overall theme of these Roundtables is ‘left renewal’. Responding to that I will argue: Drop once and for all the socialist goals, the utopian dreams, the manipulative theoretical modes, and the petty team spirit and group think. Recognise the positive core of the tradition we have come from which is the values. Value those values all the more in a society which for 25 years has been dominated by a rhetoric which disguises the undermining of values or explicitly attacks them in favour of a claimed faceless rationality. Drop the terms ‘left’ and ‘progressive’. The first is totally compromised with authoritarianism and totalitarianism. The second is misleading since much of what we do defends against invidious reform and change. Instead identify ourselves as part of civil society and replace left style with practical modes appropriate to that civil society. Social democracy self-immolated in the flames of market ideology. The ALP is using manipulative language, like ‘working families’, and language, such as ‘social inclusion’ and ‘social exclusion’, which can be used either manipulatively or to advance social justice. It is up to us to push the interpretations which will recover social democracy. Our values Last year I did an online exhibition for the University of Queensland Library on New Left activism on that campus.