DOCSLIB.ORG

Shadow Ministry

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Shadow Ministry Shadow Ministry 29 January 2004 - 16 March 2004 Leader of the Opposition Mark Latham, MP Deputy Leader of the Opposition Shadow Minister for Employment, Education and Training Jenny Macklin, MP Leader of the Opposition in the Senate Shadow Special Minister of State and Shadow Minister for Public Administration and Accountability Senator the Hon John Faulkner Deputy Leader of the Opposition in the Senate Shadow Minister for Trade, Corporate Governance and Financial Services Senator Stephen Conroy Shadow Minister for Finance and Small Business The Hon Bob McMullan, MP Shadow Minister for Workplace Relations and the Public Service Craig Emerson, MP Shadow Minister for Defence Senator Chris Evans Shadow Minister for Urban and Regional Development and Shadow Minister for Transport and Infrastructure Martin Ferguson, MP Shadow Minister for Health and Manager of Opposition Business in the House Julia Gillard, MP Shadow Treasurer and Deputy Manager of Opposition Business in the House Crean, the Hon. Simon Findlay Shadow Minister for Homeland Security Robert McClelland, MP Shadow Minister for Reconcilitation and Indigenous Affairs and Shadow Minister for Tourism, Regional Services and Territories Senator Kerry O'Brien Shadow Minister for Foreign Affairs and International Security Kevin Rudd, MP Shadow Minister for Immigration Stephen Smith, MP Shadow Minister for Family and Community Services Wayne Swan, MP Shadow Minister for Communications Shadow Minister for Community Relationships Lindsay Tanner, MP Shadow Minister for Sustainability, the Environment and Heritage Kelvin Thomson, MP Shadow Minister for Science and Research, Shadow Minister for Industry and Innovation Senator Kim Carr Shadow Minister for Employment Services and Training Anthony Albanese, MP Shadow Minister for Housing, Urban Development and Local Government Daryl Melham, MP Assistant Shadow Treasurer and Shadow Minister for Revenue David Cox, MP Shadow Minister for Retirement Incomes and Savings Senator the Hon Nick Sherry Shadow Minister for Information Technology, Shadow Minister for Sport and Recreation and Shadow Minister for the Arts Senator Kate Lundy Shadow Minister for Veterans' Affairs and Shadow Minister for Customs Senator Mark Bishop Shadow Minister for Agriculture and Fisheries Gavan O'Connor, MP Shadow Minister for Population, Citizenship and Multicultural Affairs Laurie Ferguson, MP Shadow Minister for Mining, Energy and Forestry Joel Fitzgibbon, MP Shadow Minister for Ageing and Seniors Shadow Minister Assisting the Minister for Family and Community Services on Disabilities Annette Ellis, MP Shadow Attorney-General Shadow Minister Assisting the Leader of the Opposition on the Status of Women Nicola Roxon, MP Shadow Minister for Consumer Affairs and Shadow Minister Assisting the Shadow Minister for Health Alan Griffin, MP Shadow Minister for Children and Youth Senator Jacinta Collins Note: All members of the Shadow Ministry are members of the Shadow Cabinet. Parliamentary Secretaries Parliamentary Secretary to the Leader of the Opposition John Murphy, MP Senator the Hon. Peter Cook Parliamentary Secretary (Industry, Innovation, Science and Research) Senator George Campbell Parliamentary Secretary (Defence) The Hon Graham Edwards, MP Parliamentary Secretary (Northern Australia and Reconciliation) The Hon Warren Snowdon, MP Manager of Opposition Business in the Senate Parliamentary Secretary (Attorney-General and Home Security) Senator Joseph Ludwig Parliamentary Secretary (Agriculture and Resources) Sid Sidebottom, MP Parliamentary Secretary (Family and Community Services) Senator Michael Forshaw Parliamentary Secretary (Urban and Regional Development, Transport, Infrastructure and Tourism) Christian Zahra, MP Parliamentary Secretary (Sustainability, the Environment and Heritage) Kirsten Livermore, MP Parliamentary Secretary (Communications) Michelle O'Byrne .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Australia Is Awash with Political Memoir, but Only Some Will Survive the Flood
    Australia is awash with political memoir, but only some will survive the... https://theconversation.com/australia-is-awash-with-political-memoir-b... Academic rigour, journalistic flair September 9, 2015 8.51am AEST For publishers, Australian political memoir or biography is likely to pay its own way, at the very least. AAP Image/Lukas Coch September 9, 2015 8.51am AEST Last year more than a dozen political memoirs were published in Australia. From Bob Author Carr’s Diary of a Foreign Minister to Greg Combet’s The Fights of My Life, from Rob Oakeshott’s The Independent Member for Lyne to Bob Brown’s Optimism, one could be forgiven for thinking Australia is a nation of political junkies. Jane Messer Or that we’re fascinated by the personalities, policies and procedures that shape our Senior Lecturer in Creative Writing, political landscape. But are we really, and if not, why so many books? Macquarie University The deluge shows no signs of abating, with a similar number of titles expected this year. Already we’ve seen the release of Shadow Minister Chris Bowen’s The Money Men, reflections by Federal Labor members Mark Butler and Andrew Leigh, with former Victorian Labor leader John Brumby’s practical “lessons”, The Long Haul, in press. Liberals, once laggards in this genre, are stepping up in growing numbers. Federal Minister Christopher Pyne’s “hilarious” A Letter To My Children is out, and Peter Reith’s The Reith Papers is underway. Also in press is the genuinely unauthorised Born to Rule: the Unauthorised Biography of Malcolm Turnbull.
    [Show full text]
  • The Vultures Will Be Hovering Again Soon Enough, As Bill Shorten Begins to Stumble Date September 21, 2015 - 5:58AM
    The vultures will be hovering again soon enough, as Bill Shorten begins to stumble Date September 21, 2015 - 5:58AM Paul Sheehan Sydney Morning Herald columnist Disability deserves its own ministry: Shorten Opposition leader Bill Shorten says he is disappointed Malcolm Turnbull's new ministry does not feature a minister for disability. Courtesy ABC News 24. It is only natural that the vultures will grow hungry again soon. They have become accustomed to kings becoming carrion. In the past 20 years Paul Keating, Kim Beazley, Simon Crean, Mark Latham, Beazley again, John Howard, Brendan Nelson, Malcolm Turnbull, Kevin Rudd, Julia Gillard, Rudd again, and now Tony Abbott have all been felled, a procession of change, on average, every 20 months, for 20 years. It shows no sign of slowing. In this context, the Canning by-election could have been called the Cunning by- election. It gave a clear, vindicating victory for Malcolm Turnbull's brazen, lightning coup. So now the vultures will soon be hovering over the obvious loser, Bill Shorten, who made a serious blunder last week that puts him on carrion watch. Having hovered over Abbott for months, the vultures will be riding the political thermals and circling in the sky, watching for Shorten to falter. He just became much more vulnerable. He has never been popular in the opinion polls. He has rarely been impressive in parliament. He was especially unimpressive in the three sitting days leading up to the Canning by-election. On Tuesday, in his first question to the new Prime Minister, Shorten finished
    [Show full text]
  • Strategic Thought and Security Preoccupations in Australia Coral Bell
    1 Strategic Thought and Security Preoccupations in Australia Coral Bell This essay was previously published in the 40th anniversary edition. It is reprinted here in its near original format. The other authors in this volume have provided such authoritative accounts of the processes that led to the foundation, 40 years ago, of the Strategic and Defence Studies Centre (SDSC), and its development since, that there is nothing that I can add on that score. Instead, this essay is devoted to exploring what might be called Australia’s strategic culture: the set of intellectual and political assumptions that led to our security anxieties and strategic dilemmas having been perceived and defined as they have been. There will also be some consideration of the outside influences on perceptions in Australia, and of such ‘side streams’ of thought as have run somewhat counter to the mainstream, but have been represented within SDSC. Long before Australians constituted themselves as a nation, they developed a strong sense of their potential insecurity, and the inkling of a strategy to cope with that problem. That strategy was what Australia’s most powerful and influential prime minister, Robert Menzies, was (much later) to call the cultivation of ‘great and powerful friends’. Initially that assumption was so automatic as hardly needing to be defined. Britain was the most powerful of the dominant players 1 A NatiONAL ASSeT in world politics for almost all the 19th century, and Australia was its colony. The ascendancy of the Royal Navy in the sea lines between them provided adequate protection, and Australia’s role was merely to provide expeditionary forces (starting with the Sudan War of 1885) for the campaigns in which they might be strategically useful.
    [Show full text]
  • Comparing the Dynamics of Party Leadership Survival in Britain and Australia: Brown, Rudd and Gillard
    This is a repository copy of Comparing the dynamics of party leadership survival in Britain and Australia: Brown, Rudd and Gillard. White Rose Research Online URL for this paper: http://eprints.whiterose.ac.uk/82697/ Version: Accepted Version Article: Heppell, T and Bennister, M (2015) Comparing the dynamics of party leadership survival in Britain and Australia: Brown, Rudd and Gillard. Government and Opposition, FirstV. 1 - 26. ISSN 1477-7053 https://doi.org/10.1017/gov.2014.31 Reuse Unless indicated otherwise, fulltext items are protected by copyright with all rights reserved. The copyright exception in section 29 of the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988 allows the making of a single copy solely for the purpose of non-commercial research or private study within the limits of fair dealing. The publisher or other rights-holder may allow further reproduction and re-use of this version - refer to the White Rose Research Online record for this item. Where records identify the publisher as the copyright holder, users can verify any specific terms of use on the publisher’s website. Takedown If you consider content in White Rose Research Online to be in breach of UK law, please notify us by emailing [email protected] including the URL of the record and the reason for the withdrawal request. [email protected] https://eprints.whiterose.ac.uk/ Comparing the Dynamics of Party Leadership Survival in Britain and Australia: Brown, Rudd and Gillard Abstract This article examines the interaction between the respective party structures of the Australian Labor Party and the British Labour Party as a means of assessing the strategic options facing aspiring challengers for the party leadership.
    [Show full text]
  • Australia: Background and U.S
    Order Code RL33010 CRS Report for Congress Received through the CRS Web Australia: Background and U.S. Relations Updated April 20, 2006 Bruce Vaughn Analyst in Southeast and South Asian Affairs Foreign Affairs, Defense, and Trade Congressional Research Service ˜ The Library of Congress Australia: Background and U.S. Interests Summary The Commonwealth of Australia and the United States are close allies under the ANZUS treaty. Australia evoked the treaty to offer assistance to the United States after the attacks of September 11, 2001, in which 22 Australians were among the dead. Australia was one of the first countries to commit troops to U.S. military operations in Afghanistan and Iraq. In October 2002, a terrorist attack on Western tourists in Bali, Indonesia, killed more than 200, including 88 Australians and seven Americans. A second terrorist bombing, which killed 23, including four Australians, was carried out in Bali in October 2005. The Australian Embassy in Jakarta, Indonesia, was also bombed by members of Jemaah Islamiya (JI) in September 2004. The Howard Government’s strong commitment to the United States in Afghanistan and Iraq and the recently negotiated bilateral Free Trade Agreement (FTA) between Australia and the United States have strengthened what were already close ties between the two long-term allies. Despite the strong strategic ties between the United States and Australia, there have been some signs that the growing economic importance of China to Australia may influence Australia’s external posture on issues such as Taiwan. Australia plays a key role in promoting regional stability in Southeast Asia and the Southwest Pacific.
    [Show full text]
  • PRECIS-2018-WEB.Pdf
    We must make the building of a free society once more an intellectual adventure, a deed of courage... Unless we can make the philosophic foundations of a free society once more a living intellectual issue, and its implementation a task which challenges the ingenuity and imagination of our liveliest minds, the prospects of freedom are indeed dark. But if we can regain that belief in the power of ideas which was the mark of liberalism at its best, the battle is not lost. — Friedrich Hayek Contents Goals and Aims .................................................. 3 From the Executive Director ............................... 4 Research Programs Education .................................................... 6 FIVE from FIVE literacy program .................. 7 Economics ................................................... 8 Culture, Prosperity & Civil Society ...............10 Scholar-in-Residence ..........................................12 Liberty & Society Student Program ....................13 Consilium ..........................................................15 Events Highlights ...............................................17 Events at a Glance ............................................ 20 Media and Communications ............................. 23 Publications .......................................................24 Fundraising ........................................................27 Research Staff .................................................. 28 Staff ................................................................. 30 Board
    [Show full text]
  • The Leader of the Opposition
    The Leader of the Opposition ‘…just as there can be no good or stable government without a sound majority, so there will be a dictatorial government unless there is the constant criticism of an intelligent, active, and critical opposition.’ –Sir Robert Menzies, 1948 The practice in Australia is for the leader of the party or coalition that can secure a majority in the House of Representatives to be appointed as Prime Minister. The leader of the largest party or Hon. Dr. H.V. Evatt coalition outside the government serves as Leader of the Opposition. Leader of the Opposition 1951 - 1960 The Leader of the Opposition is his or her party’s candidate for Prime National Library of Australia Minister at a general election. Each party has its own internal rules for the election of a party leader. Since 1967, the Leader of the Opposition has appointed a Shadow Ministry which offers policy alternatives and criticism on various portfolios. The Leader of the Opposition is, by convention, always a member of the House of Representatives and sits opposite the Prime Minister in the chamber. The Senate leader of the opposition party is referred to as the Leader of the Opposition in the Senate, even if they lead a majority of Senators. He or she usually has a senior Shadow Ministry role. Australia has an adversarial parliamentary system in which the Prime Minister and the Leader of the Opposition face off against one another during debates in the House of Representatives. The Opposition’s role is to hold the government accountable to the people and to Parliament, as well as to provide alternative policies in a range of areas.
    [Show full text]
  • The Rudd Government Australian Commonwealth Administration 2007–2010
    The Rudd Government Australian Commonwealth Administration 2007–2010 The Rudd Government Australian Commonwealth Administration 2007–2010 Edited by Chris Aulich and Mark Evans 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/rudd_citation.html National Library of Australia Cataloguing-in-Publication entry Title: The Rudd government : Australian Commonwealth administration 2007 - 2010 / edited by Chris Aulich and Mark Evans. ISBN: 9781921862069 (pbk.) 9781921862076 (eBook) Notes: Includes bibliographical references. Subjects: Rudd, Kevin, 1957---Political and social views. Australian Labor Party. Public administration--Australia. Australia--Politics and government--2001- Other Authors/Contributors: Aulich, Chris, 1947- Evans, Mark Dr. Dewey Number: 324.29407 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 by ANU E Press Illustrations by David Pope, The Canberra Times Printed by Griffin Press Funding for this monograph series has been provided by the Australia and New Zealand School of Government Research Program. This edition © 2010 ANU E Press Contents Acknowledgments . vii Contributors . ix Part I. Introduction 1 . It was the best of times; it was the worst of times . 3 Chris Aulich 2 . Issues and agendas for the term . 17 John Wanna Part II. The Institutions of Government 3 . The Australian Public Service: new agendas and reform . 35 John Halligan 4 . Continuity and change in the outer public sector .
    [Show full text]
  • Australia: Background and U.S. Relations
    Order Code RL33010 Australia: Background and U.S. Relations Updated August 8, 2008 Bruce Vaughn Specialist in Asian Affairs Foreign Affairs, Defense, and Trade Australia: Background and U.S. Relations Summary The Commonwealth of Australia and the United States are very close allies. Australia shares similar cultural traditions and values with the United States and has been a treaty ally since the signing of the Australia-New Zealand-United States (ANZUS) Treaty in 1951. Australia made major contributions to the allied cause in both the first and second World Wars and has been a staunch ally of Britain and the United States in their conflicts. Under the former Liberal government of John Howard, Australia invoked the ANZUS treaty to offer assistance to the United States after the attacks of September 11, 2001, in which 22 Australians died. Australia was one of the first countries to commit troops to U.S. military operations in Afghanistan and Iraq. In October 2002, a terrorist attack on Western tourists in Bali, Indonesia, killed more than 200 persons, including 88 Australians and seven Americans. A second terrorist bombing, which killed 23, including four Australians, was carried out in Bali in October 2005. The Australian Embassy in Jakarta, Indonesia, was also bombed by members of Jemaah Islamiya (JI) in September 2004. Kevin Rudd, of the Labor Party, was elected prime minister on November 24, 2007. While Rudd has fulfilled an election promise to draw down Australian military forces in Iraq and has reversed Australia’s position on climate change — by signing the Kyoto protocols — relations with the United States remain very close.
    [Show full text]
  • How I Lost Faith in Multiculturalism Greg Sheridan From: the Australian April 02
    Australian Parliament Joint Standing Committee on Migration Submission no. 181 Committee Secretary Joint Standing Committee on Migration PO Box 6021 Parliament House Canberra ACT 2600 Australia I support the comments in the media article below and the attachment that confirm that muslims in Australia who place their beliefs and evidenced iniquitous and degenerate culture above OUR Australian Statute Rule of Law can NEVER be tolerant law abiding Australians and therefore by consequence are a threat to ALL other law abiding Australians and the Australian nation with the values bequeathed us by the ANZACs of Kokoda for our grandchildren and their grandchildren. From the self evidenced bigotry exposed by the Australian media, these criminals should be evicted from Australia on the basis that those who have applied for Australian citizenship and or residency affirmed and or swore an oath that they would comply with Australian Statute Law knowing that they were deliberately committing statute criminal perjury by making a false declaration. Extract “the only people who don't think there is a problem with Islam are those who live on some other planet” How I lost faith in multiculturalism Greg Sheridan From: The Australian April 02, IN 1993, my family and I moved into Belmore in southwest Sydney. It is the next suburb to Lakemba. When I first moved there I loved it. We bought a house just behind Belmore Sports Ground, in those days the home of my beloved Bulldogs rugby league team. Transport was great, 20 minutes to the city in the train, 20 minutes to the airport. On the other side of Belmore, away from Lakemba, there were lots of Chinese, plenty of Koreans, growing numbers of Indians, and on the Lakemba side lots of Lebanese and other Arabs.
    [Show full text]
  • Labor in Crisis
    Background Briefing Radio National Sundays at 9.10am, repeated Tuesdays at 7.10pm Labor in Crisis Sunday 5 February 2006 James Carleton: This is Background Briefing on ABC Radio National. Next month it’ll be ten years since the Labor Party went into opposition. Ten years since John Howard became Prime Minister, and Kim Beazley leader of the opposition. Labor voters might think things couldn’t get any worse. But some Labor insiders say their troubles are just beginning. They say Labor is suffering a crisis of faith so profound and intractable it’s turning the party into an irrelevancy. The music you’re listening to is ‘Jupiter’ by Gustav Holst, from The Planets. It stirs the Anglican faithful in the form of a hymn, ‘I vow to thee my country’. But it also stirs the Labor faithful because it’s the music Paul Keating used 13 years ago to launch his successful election campaign. Labor hasn’t won a Federal election ever since. Hi, I’m James Carleton, and I should declare more than a passing interest in the topic. Eight years ago, my membership of the Labor Party was suspended following allegations of wrongdoing in a preselection involving a member of my family. I chose not to return to the party and I’ve remained outside ever since. Not so Rodney Cavalier. It’s been 20 years since he was a Minister in Neville Wran’s New South Wales government, but he has stayed active ever since, as President of his local branch in the Southern Highlands of New South Wales.
    [Show full text]
  • ANZSOG Case Program Revealing the ‘Real Julia’: Authenticity and Gender in Australian Political Leadership (A) 2016-185.1
    ANZSOG Case Program Revealing the ‘Real Julia’: authenticity and gender in Australian political leadership (A) 2016-185.1 Julia Gillard became Australia’s 27th prime minister and the first woman to have the role when, as his deputy, she ousted Kevin Rudd in a sudden leadership coup in 2010. The challenge was prompted by widespread concern within the ruling Labor Party at Rudd’s domineering leadership style, including tight control of access to information and inability to reach timely decisions. Gillard, by contrast, was known for her ability to negotiate, plan and get things done. She sought to position herself as an authentic leader, ‘the real Julia,’ openly sharing information, standing by her personal values and choices and, as she says in her autobiography My Story, acknowledging mistakes as opportunities to learn. In the 2010 election campaign she pledged that: As prime minister, I will be driven by the values I have believed in all my life. The importance of hard work, the fulfilling of the obligation that you owe to yourself and to others to earn your keep and do your best.(...) In my life I have made my own choices about how I want to live. I do not seek anyone’s endorsement of my choices; they are mine and mine alone. I do not believe that as prime minister it is my job to preach on personal choices. However, it is my job to urge we respect each other’s personal choices.1 A better chance in life Julia Eileen Gillard was born in Wales, and her family migrated to Adelaide, Australia in 1966 when Gillard was four years old to give the young girl who had suffered severe recurring chest problems a better chance in life.
    [Show full text]