DOCSLIB.ORG

Towards a Durable Future: Tackling Labour Challenges in The

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Towards a Durable Future: Tackling Labour Challenges in The TOWARDS A DURABLE FUTURE: TACKLING LABOUR CHALLENGES IN THE AUSTRALIAN HORTICULTURE INDUSTRY Joanna Howe, Stephen Clibborn, Alexander Reilly, Diane van den Broek & Chris F Wright adelaide.edu.au ABOUT THE AUTHORS Joanna Howe Stephen Clibborn Diane van den Broek Joanna Howe is Associate Stephen Clibborn is a Diane van den Broek is Professor of Law at the Senior Lecturer in the Associate Professor in University of Adelaide Discipline of Work and the Discipline of Work and a consultant with Organisational Studies at and Organisational Harmers Workplace the University of Sydney Studies at the University Lawyers. She holds a Business School. After a of Sydney Business Doctorate of Philosophy career as an employment School. Diane is in Law from the University of Oxford where lawyer, he earned his PhD in employment a leading scholar in the field of labour she studied as a Rhodes Scholar. Joanna relations from the University of Sydney. migration and has received substantial is a leading Australian expert on the legal Stephen’s research focuses on regulation of competitive grants to undertake research regulation of temporary labour migration. labour standards, seeking to explain and into migrant work in the horticulture Joanna is the author and co-editor of three address compliance gaps between the content industry. As well as issues related to migrant books and her work is internationally of laws and their practical application. His work, Diane’s research and consultation recognised. Her edited collection Temporary research has been published in leading activities have included investigations into Labour Migration in the Global Era is academic journals and he is a key research- workplace diversity and inclusion and the seminal international work on the based contributor to public debates and aesthetics and identity. Her role as Co- regulation of transnational migration flows policy formation about regulation of work. Convenor of the Migrants@Work Research between countries on a temporary basis, Group have led to annual events that and her monograph Rethinking Job Security Alex Reilly facilitate interaction between policy makers, provides a three country study of unfair practitioners and academics on the issues dismissal law. She is also a chief-investigator Alex Reilly is Professor of work and migration. Much of her work on an ARC Discovery grant investigating of Law and Director has been published in international journals unpaid work experience. Joanna has also of the Public Law such as Work, Employment and Society; led significant research projects for the and Policy Research Journal of Business Ethics: Journal of Ethnic Fair Work Ombudsman, Horticulture Unit at the University and Migration Studies, Business History, Innovation Australia and the Government of Adelaide. Alex Policy Studies; Economic and Industrial of Korea. Joanna is regularly invited to researches and teaches Democracy and British Journal of Social present evidence to Australian parliamentary in the areas of migration, citizenship, Work as well as leading Australian journals inquiries and reviews into Australia’s constitutional law and Indigenous legal such as Journal of Industrial Relations and temporary labour migration program and is issues. He has been involved in a range of Economic and Labour Relations Review. a prominent commentator invited by many government and industry funded projects media outlets, including 7.30, Four Corners, in these areas, as well as co-authoring two Chris F Wright Radio National, The Sydney Morning books, Australian Public Law (3 editions) Herald and The Australian. and Rights and Redemption: History, Chris F Wright is a Law and Indigenous People, co-editing Senior Lecturer in the an international collection, Sovereignty: Discipline of Work Frontiers of Possibility, and writing over and Organisational 40 peer-reviewed journal articles and book Studies at the University chapters. Alex contributes to policy debates of Sydney Business in his areas of expertise, writing regularly School. He has a PhD for The Conversation and other media from the University of Cambridge and outlets, and contributing to government and his research examines how governments, parliamentary inquiries. business, workers, and their representatives manage challenges associated with the internationalization of labour markets and of production systems. Chris has published widely in leading academic journals across these subjects including on labour immigration, supply chain sustainability, employer strategies and employment protections. He has written commissioned research reports for the UK, Dutch and Australian governments, the International Labour Organization and the Lowy Institute for International Policy. TABLE OF CONTENTS Chapter 1: Introduction ...................................................................................................... 2 PART ONE: AN UNEVEN PLAYING FIELD Chapter 2: Compliance with labour standards ................................................ 9 Chapter 3: Supply chain pressures ........................................................................ 16 Chapter 4: The role of labour hire .......................................................................... 24 Chapter 5: The presence of undocumented workers ............................... 35 PART TWO: LABOUR SUPPLY CHALLENGES Chapter 6: Understanding labour supply challenges ................................ 48 Chapter 7: Developing a local horticulture workforce ............................. 60 Chapter 8: Regional initiatives to sustain labour supply and support compliance ................................................................................................ 70 Chapter 9: Regional infrastructure: accommodation and transport services ................................................................................................... 84 PART THREE: VISA OPTIONS AND REFORM Chapter 10: The Working Holiday Maker program ..................................... 90 Chapter 11: The Seasonal Worker Program ................................................... 101 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Chapter 12: The Agriculture Visa concept ...................................................... 112 We wish to thank VegetablesWA, the West Australian Strawberries Association and individual growers who provided funding for PART FOUR: DEVELOPING SUSTAINABLE SOLUTIONS the research project ‘Investigating Labour Supply Challenges and the Conditions of Chapter 13: The New Zealand approach .......................................................... 120 Work in the Australian Horticulture Industry’. In particular we would like to thank John Chapter 14: Conclusion ................................................................................................. 128 Shannon, CEO of VegetablesWA for overseeing the project. APPENDICES We are indebted to numerous growers, workers, government, employment agency and union Appendix A: Methodology ........................................................................................... 132 officials, industry representatives, intermediaries and community members who informed our Appendix B: List of Findings ...................................................................................... 135 research. We thank them especially for their openness to the project and for their candour in Appendix C: The National Survey of Vegetable Growers ..................... 138 responding to our questions. We thank Irene Nikoloudakis for her careful Appendix D: The Monash Report .......................................................................... 212 and very professional assistance during the editing process, and Melanie Rego, Nicole Cini, Rachael de Haas and Diana Gomez for their invaluable research and administrative assistance at various key aspects of the project. Within our respective institutions, we are deeply appreciative of our colleagues for their support throughout the project – in particular, Professor Melissa de Zwart (Dean, University of Adelaide Law School) and Professor Marian Baird (Head of Discipline, Work and Organisational Studies, University of Sydney Business School). Towards a Durable Future: Tackling Labour Challenges in the Australian Horticulture Industry 1 CHAPTER ONE INTRODUCTION Introduction Food production is of critical importance to Australia’s economy and to its food security. The horticulture industry1 produces 93% of the total volume of food consumed in Australia and forms a central part of the agriculture industry which contributes $48.7 billion to GDP.2 It also supports an agricultural export market valued at $2.1 billion per annum.3 The horticulture industry is reliant on stakeholders from industry associations, workers to pick, pack and grade fresh trade unions, labour hire, local, state and FIGURE 1.1 PROJECT STAGES produce, with the bulk of the seasonal federal government, accommodation horticulture workforce in Australia drawn providers and community groups. The from different types of temporary visa preliminary findings were presented at a Phase One (2016) holders.4 However, evidence suggests that the workshop involving 25 stakeholders from Stakeholder meetings and workforce that sustains this industry is poorly industry, unions and government, whose Secondary Documentary Analysis regulated and managed. Despite growers feedback has been taken into account in attesting to labour shortages, the industry is this final report. While this data collection Phase Two (2016) often accused of non-compliance with labour process, including
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 3. Panel Discussion—Investigative Case Studies
    ‘BACK TO THE SOURCE’ 3. Panel discussion—investigative case studies COMMENTARY The transcript of a panel discussion on two Australian investiga- tive journalism case studies, moderated by Helen Vatsikopoulos: 1. Dirty Money: The Age and ABC Four Corners investigations in 2009 and 2010 into the Federal Reserve Bank and the allegedly corrupt activi- ties of some staff of a subsidiary company, Securency—Richard Baker, Nick McKenzie and Sue Spencer; 2. Crime Does Pay: a Sydney Morning Herald investigation into how the law enforcement agency NSW Crime Commission has been sharing the proceeds of crime with organised crime figures, cutting deals that allow them to walk away with millions of dol- lars—Dylan Welch, Linton Besser. HELEN VATSIKOPOULOS, RICHARD BAKER, NICK MCKENZIE, SUE SPENCER, DYLAN WELCH AND LINTON BESSER Case 1: Dirty Money ICHARD BAKER: I first got a whiff of the story in September 2008. An acquaintance who I’d got to know through journalism wandered Rup and said he knew a guy with a hell of a story. I said What’s it about? He replied that the Reserve Bank had these companies, Securency and Note Printing Australia. I had to admit I’d never heard of them. He said in a nutshell his mate knew a bit about it and they were paying massive bribes to foreign politicians and officials all over the world to secure con- tracts. So I thought it sounded pretty good. Naturally, I asked if I could meet this guy. So he set up a meeting. We haven’t revealed the identity of this person because they asked to remain confidential, so I might refer to him as the Insider for ease.
    [Show full text]
  • Final Program
    Back to the Source A national investigative journalism conference for journalists committed to uncovering state, national and international news stories that go beyond the everyday news feed. #ACIJinvestigate www.conference.investigate.org.au www.acij.uts.edu.au Back to the Source: Investigative Journalism Conference | conference.investigate.org.au | #ACIJinvestigate Welcome On behalf of the Australian Centre for Independent Journalism, a warm welcome to Australia's first national Investigative Journalism Conference, Back to the Source. The ACIJ is located in the Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences at the University of Technology Sydney. We are closely linked to the undergraduate and postgraduate Journalism programs in the Faculty and the Graduate School of Journalism. Our thanks to the Australian Broadcasting Corporation for its generous support and to our many distinguished speakers, chairs and the staff, volunteers and students who've helped make the conference possible. Now let's investigate! Tom Morton Director Australian Centre for Independent Journalism Back to the Source: Investigative Journalism Conference | conference.investigate.org.au | #ACIJinvestigate Robert Rosenthal Executive Director, Centre for Investigative Reporting @rosey18 Before joining the Centre for Investigative Reporting as Executive Director in 2008, Robert Rosenthal worked for the Boston Globe, Philadelphia Inquirer, San Francisco Chronicle and New York Times, where he broke the story on the Pentagon papers. As a reporter, Robert has won numerous awards, including the Overseas Press Club Award for magazine writing, the Sigma Delta Chi Award for distinguished foreign correspondence, the National Association of Black Journalists Award for Third World Reporting, and was a Pulitzer Prize finalist in international reporting.
    [Show full text]
  • Impact Report
    Impact Report This photo is part of Nick Moir’s Walkley-winning photographic essay, Firestorm. Contents 2 Introduction 19 Coronavirus by the numbers 3 Unprecedented year of growth 22 NSW state politics 4 Stories with impact 24 Australia-China relations 5 Secrets of War 26 US election 6 Dyson Heydon controversy 27 Bushfires 7 icare investigation 29 Environment 8 Crown Unmasked 31 Opinion 10 NSW regional hospitals 32 The Dalarinji Project 11 Blacktown hospital deaths 33 Life 13 Toxic property deal 34 Good Weekend 14 Sports rorts (Bridget McKenzie) 37 Photography 15 The Bribe Factory (Unaoil) 41 Awards 17 Global pandemic The Sydney Morning Herald Impact Report 2020 1 Introduction It’s been one of the most challenging years on record for the media, but The Sydney Morning Herald has finished 2020 even stronger than we started. Readers came in droves for our coverage of the unprecedented summer bushfire crisis, but even more stayed with us for the global pandemic. Why? Because the Herald puts the reader at the centre of everything we do. Our 24-hour coverage of COVID-19 gave readers the vital information they needed, while the diverse opinion, analysis and context kept people engaged in the issues. Beyond the pervading story of the pandemic, the year has showcased the Herald’s journalism as fearless but fair; we tackle issues from all sides of the argument and pursue stories that matter most to both our local communities and our national identity. We continue to place high value on our investigative journalism because it’s our job to hold our most powerful institutions and people to account.
    [Show full text]
  • For the Year Ended 31 December 2012
    ANNUAL REPORT For the year ended 31 December 2012 2 MELBOURNE PRESS CLUB Contents Page Contents Page 2 President’s Report 2012 Page 3-4 Treasurer’s Report 2012 Page 5 Events Calendar 2012 Page 6 Committee 2012 Page 7 Quill Awards 2012 Page 8-9 MPC Sponsors 2012 Page 10 3 MELBOURNE PRESS CLUB President’s Report ____________________________________________________________________________________ The past year has been another big one in the life of the Melbourne Press Club. In the wake of celebrations marking the Club’s 40th anniversary we have inaugurated the Victorian Media Hall of Fame, an initiative that has underscored our continuing commitment to celebrating and promoting excellence in journalism. Twenty outstanding men and women from the first century of journalism in Victoria were inducted at a dinner in early December at the Monash Law School. Highlights of the night were a moving tribute by Lachlan Murdoch to his grandfather, Sir Keith Murdoch, and Ranald Macdonald’s tribute to his great grandfather, David Syme. At this year’s dinner, to be held at the State Library of Victoria in early October, there will be a second group of inductees who made their mark in the years before 1970, including four living Hall of Famers. Work has also begun on a book to be published next year detailing the remarkable stories of each of the Hall of Famers - in the words of some of Australia’s most distinguished contemporary journalists. The year has also been a notable one for many other club events. Our corporate lunch program began in July with ACTU president Ged Kearney, followed by new National Gallery of Victoria director Tony Ellwood in August and News Limited chief Kim Williams in November.
    [Show full text]
  • Work Undertaken by the Australian Federal Police's Oil for Food
    Chapter 4 The AFP Oil for Food Taskforce 4.1 As noted in Chapter 2, the Taskforce was established in response to the findings of the Cole inquiry that AWB Ltd might have committed offences under Commonwealth and Victorian legislation and its officers may have acted as accessories to those offences. This chapter looks at the work conducted by the Taskforce, the resources allocated to the Taskforce, the challenges faced by the Taskforce and the issues surrounding the shutdown of the Taskforce. The work undertaken by the Taskforce 4.2 As noted by the Australian Federal Police (AFP), the Taskforce commenced work on 22 January 2007 comprising 10 officers from the AFP, two officers from Victoria Police and nine officers from Australian Securities and Investment Commission (ASIC), with administrative and legal support provided by the Commonwealth Department of Public Prosecutions (CDPP), the Attorney-General's Department (AGD) and the Department of the Prime Minister and Cabinet (PM&C).1 The first six months 4.3 As noted by Mr Chris Savundra of ASIC, during the first six months of the Taskforce's work while ASIC formed part of the Taskforce, a significant portion of that time was spent digesting materials from the Cole inquiry, planning and also scoping the investigation.2 In an article published in The Saturday Age, Leonie Wood quoted Mr Brendan Caridi of ASIC who had told a Victorian court that during the six-month period ASIC was involved in the Taskforce: …very little investigative activity occurred…No witnesses were interviewed. The material from Prime Minister and Cabinet was not obtained…I think there was some material obtained from the Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade, but I think that was the extent of it…which led to ASIC making the decision in August [2007] to withdraw its operational staff and commence its own investigation.3 1 AFP, Submission 3, p.
    [Show full text]
  • 1. Nick Mckenzie and Richard Baker Are First-Rate Journalists Who Have
    From: Mathieson, Clive Sent: Friday, 16 November 2012 12:31 PM To: Menios Constantinou Subject: RE: Media Watch questions 1. Nick McKenzie and Richard Baker are first‐rate journalists who have had the running on the Securency story. At various times, we have attempted to get into the issue by assigning reporters and have broken some stories, particularly when the scandal first emerged in May 2009 and more recently. The point is, as you acknowledge, we are now engaged with the story, unlike the ABC with the AWU issue. I also note that The Age’s sister newspaper, The Sydney Morning Herald, has been somewhat less enthusiastic about the Securency story despite having access to the copy. 2. They might be valid reasons but only if the ABC was not so conspicuous in its absence on the AWU issue – and if its commentators were not ignoring the story, providing platforms for critics to dismiss it or actively talking it down (something The Australian has never done with the Securency issue). Almost every major news outlet is now engaged with the story, with The Age and The Australian Financial Review breaking good yarns in recent weeks and joining The Australian in the belief there are important questions yet to the answered. Mark Baker at The Age and Mark Skulley at the AFR had to start from scratch – like Hedley Thomas – in finding documents and interviewing primary sources. But that’s what good journalists do. Commercial television and radio networks are covering the political ramifications. The issue gets a good airing on talkback radio.
    [Show full text]
  • Report:Foreign Bribery
    The Senate Economics References Committee Foreign bribery March 2018 © Commonwealth of Australia 2018 ISBN 978-1-76010-759-8 This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs 3.0 Australia License. The details of this licence are available on the Creative Commons website: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/3.0/au/ Printed by the Senate Printing Unit, Parliament House, Canberra. Senate Economics References Committee Members in the 45th Parliament Senator Chris Ketter (Chair) Queensland, ALP Senator Jane Hume (Deputy Chair) Victoria, LP Senator Cory Bernardi South Australia, IND (to 12 September 2016 and from 5 December 2016 to 15 February 2017) Senator Sam Dastyari (to 5 February 2018) New South Wales, ALP Senator the Hon Kristina Keneally (from 15 February 2018) New South Wales, ALP Senator the Hon Ian Macdonald Queensland, LP (from 12 September 2016 to 5 December 2017and from 15 February 2017 to 22 March 2018) Senator Jenny McAllister New South Wales, ALP Senator Amanda Stoker (from 22 March 2018) Queensland, LP Senator Peter Whish-Wilson (from 14 November 2017) Tasmania, AG Senator Nick Xenophon (to 31 October 2017) South Australia, NXT Members in the 44th Parliament Senator Chris Ketter (Chair from 22 October 2015) Queensland, ALP Senator Sean Edwards (Deputy Chair) South Australia, LP Senator Matthew Canavan (to 23 February 2016) Queensland, NATS Senator the Hon. Kim Carr (until 15 May 2015) Victoria, ALP Senator Sam Dastyari (Chair until 22 October 2015) New South Wales, ALP Senator Jenny
    [Show full text]
  • Kicking at the Cornerstone of Democracy the State of Press Freedom in Australia Kicking at the Cornerstone of Democracy the State of Press Freedom in Australia 2012
    KicKing at the cornerstone of democracy The STaTe of Press freedom in australia KicKing at the cornerstone of democracy The STaTe of Press freedom in australia 2012 contents FOREWORD 3 THE YEAR IN THE LAW 4 Peter Bartlett Just whose interest is it anyway? richard ackland RAY FINKELSTEIN AND MEDIA REGULATION 12 Giving the press watchdog new teeth Julian disney How to set Fleet St on the road to respectability Jonathan este SECRECY 18 The great Aussie white-out christian Kerr FREEDOM OF INFORMATION 22 An unwelcome freedom rider michael mcKinnon CONFIDENTIAL SOURCES 30 WHISTLEBLOWER PROTECTION 32 2012 Australian Press Freedom Report AUSTRALIA’S “STAR CHAMBERS” 35 On the spot in a harsh chamber cameron stewart and nick mcKenzie PRIVACY 41 Privacy on parade mark Pearson MEDIA ACCESS TO DETENTION CENTRES 46 The detention span nigel hopkins Edited by Jonathan Este ANTI-TERROR AND NATIONAL SECURITY 50 Assistant editor: Lauren Dixon Sub-editor: Jo McKinnon SPIN 52 Thanks to: Journalists can pull out of the spin cycle matthew Knott Richard Ackland Peter Bartlett DEFAMATION 55 Paul Barry Joseph fernandez Kate Bice Ursula Cheer Quentin Dempster SUPPRESSION ORDERS AND OPEN JUSTICE 58 Julian Disney Shutting down justice andrea Petrie and adrian Lowe Brent Edwards Access is all-important Peter gregory Peter Gregory Natasha Grzincic COPYRIGHT 64 Nigel Hopkins Keith Jackson MEDIA OWNERSHIP 66 Christian Kerr Matthew Knott Why is our news so limited? Paul Barry Johan Lidberg Nick McKenzie PUBLIC CONCERNS – ABC AND SBS 70 Michael McKinnon Quentin dempster David Parker Mark Pearson THE YEAR IN NEW ZEALAND MEDIA LAW 73 Andrea Petrie Ursula cheer Cameron Stewart New media, new rules Brent edwards The Alliance thanks all the NZ’s media under attack david Parker photographers, cartoonists and illustrators who have contributed to this report.
    [Show full text]
  • War Crimes and Special Forces
    $3.40THEMONDAY, DECEMBER 16, 2019 @PublishedAGE in Melbourne since 1854 theage.com.au INDEPENDENT. ALWAYS. TIME TO KIWIS TESTED ‘WE DON’T SLEEP IN AND BESTED GIVE UP’ Call for later Australia romp to victory over White Island search goes school starts New Zealand in Perth on as death toll rises EDUCATION PAGE 20 SPORT PAGE 48 NEWS PAGE 8 ‘AFGHAN EXECUTED’ Photo: AAP Melbourne driving New AFP growth in economy probe of EXCLUSIVE Shane Wright Senior economics correspondent Melbourne is driving national eco- nomic growth on the back of bur- war hero geoning finance, construction and health services, with forecasts it will challenge Sydney as the econo- EXCLUSIVE served with coalition forces in Af- my’s most important city. Nick McKenzie ghanistan. Areporttobereleasedtoday Chris Masters Multiple official sources who also shows the drought is taking a cannot be identified have con- huge economic toll on parts of The Australian Federal Police firmed that both federal police Queensland, NSW and Victoria, have begun a second war crimes taskforces have separately widening the gap between them investigation into Australia’s most obtained sworn witness state- and urban Australia as Sydney and decorated living soldier, former ments from SAS soldiers or sup- Melbourne draw away from rural special services corporal Ben port staff who allege they directly areas and regional centres. Roberts-Smith. saw Mr Roberts-Smith commit SGS Economics and Planning The new police investigation is war crimes. found that during 2018-19, the Mel- looking into allegations that Mr The new inquiry is looking into bourne economy alone accounted Roberts-Smith is implicated in the the alleged execution of an Afghan for 40 per cent of Australia’s total summary execution of a man at a man who was confronted by the growth.
    [Show full text]
  • Report:Foreign Bribery
    Appendix 1 Examples of foreign bribery involving Australian entities 1.1 To provide some context of the scale and magnitude of foreign bribery, some of the most egregious examples involving Australian entities are explored below. A brief outline of the two most well-known scandals is presented; the Australian Wheat Board's (AWB) involvement in the United Nations Oil-for-Food Programme and the Securency and Note Printing Australia (NPA) scandal. 1.2 In addition, more recent accusations from the private and non-government sectors are also presented to demonstrate some of the perceived shortcomings in the legislation and enforcement of Australia's foreign bribery regime. These include the allegations against Football Federation Australia (FFA), Australian mining companies BHP Billiton, Getax, and OZ Minerals, and Leighton Holdings Limited (now CIMIC Group). 1.3 It is necessary to recognise that information about foreign bribery is difficult to source and often relies on 'inside information' and investigative journalism for exposure. As such, many of the accusations made against the entities listed in this chapter are not easily verifiable unless some type of action has been taken by the Australian Government or the government of another jurisdiction (such as the Government of the United States). While the committee has attempted on multiple occasions to contact the entities named in order to substantiate the accusations and offer a right of reply, very few of these entities have responded to the committee's requests. 1.4 The committee also
    [Show full text]
  • The Australian
    NOTICE OF FILING This document was lodged electronically in the FEDERAL COURT OF AUSTRALIA (FCA) on 19/10/2018 2:45:35 PM AEDT and has been accepted for filing under the Court’s Rules. Details of filing follow and important additional information about these are set out below. Details of Filing Document Lodged: Affidavit - Form 59 - Rule 29.02(1) File Number: NSD1485/2018 File Title: BEN ROBERTS-SMITH v FAIRFAX MEDIA PUBLICATIONS PTY LTD (ACN 003 357 720) & ORS Registry: NEW SOUTH WALES REGISTRY - FEDERAL COURT OF AUSTRALIA Dated: 19/10/2018 2:45:42 PM AEDT Registrar Important Information As required by the Court’s Rules, this Notice has been inserted as the first page of the document which has been accepted for electronic filing. It is now taken to be part of that document for the purposes of the proceeding in the Court and contains important information for all parties to that proceeding. It must be included in the document served on each of those parties. The date and time of lodgment also shown above are the date and time that the document was received by the Court. Under the Court’s Rules the date of filing of the document is the day it was lodged (if that is a business day for the Registry which accepts it and the document was received by 4.30 pm local time at that Registry) or otherwise the next working day for that Registry. 1 Form 59 Rule 29.02(1) Affidavit No. NSD1485/2018 NSD1487/2018 NS01486/2018 Federal Court of Australia District Registry: New South Wales Division: General Ben Roberts-Smith Applicant Fairfax Media Publications
    [Show full text]
  • 10 December 2020
    PARLIAMENT OF VICTORIA PARLIAMENTARY DEBATES (HANSARD) LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL FIFTY-NINTH PARLIAMENT FIRST SESSION THURSDAY, 10 DECEMBER 2020 hansard.parliament.vic.gov.au By authority of the Victorian Government Printer The Governor The Honourable LINDA DESSAU, AC The Lieutenant-Governor The Honourable KEN LAY, AO, APM The ministry Premier........................................................ The Hon. DM Andrews, MP Deputy Premier, Minister for Education and Minister for Mental Health .. The Hon. JA Merlino, MP Minister for Regional Development, Minister for Agriculture and Minister for Resources ........................................ The Hon. J Symes, MLC Minister for Transport Infrastructure and Minister for the Suburban Rail Loop ....................................................... The Hon. JM Allan, MP Minister for Training and Skills and Minister for Higher Education .... The Hon. GA Tierney, MLC Treasurer, Minister for Economic Development and Minister for Industrial Relations ........................................... The Hon. TH Pallas, MP Minister for Public Transport and Minister for Roads and Road Safety . The Hon. BA Carroll, MP Minister for Energy, Environment and Climate Change and Minister for Solar Homes ................................................ The Hon. L D’Ambrosio, MP Minister for Child Protection and Minister for Disability, Ageing and Carers ...................................................... The Hon. LA Donnellan, MP Minister for Health, Minister for Ambulance Services and Minister for Equality ...................................................
    [Show full text]