Asia-Literate Graduates to Talk Turkey

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Asia-Literate Graduates to Talk Turkey The Australian Financial Review 24 COURSES AND CAREERS Monday 9 July 2012 l www.afr.com COURSES AND CAREERS 25 In brief CQU `back on the Region to work together Wanted: Asia-literate graduates to talk turkey Tertiary Education Minister Chris Evans has announced Australian support for two regional projects following the There is a strong view that McCallum says the report will be international business courses but be track to greatness' inaugural East Asia Summit education released in August to coincide with embedded in the undergraduate and ministers meeting that was held in more Australians must study the anticipated launch of the Henry postgraduate programs in humanities Indonesia from July 3 to 5. The first the languages and cultures white paper. and social sciences, particularly Joanna Mather that C-Management Services would project, to be carried out in partnership “Despite our geographic proximity, economics, law, creative industries, eventually be listed on the Australian with Korea, is to establish a regional of our influential neighbours, Australia’s engagement with Asia science and engineering and CQUniversity vice-chancellor Scott Stock Exchange, securing a network of technical and vocational writes Joanna Mather. threatens to decline while other education,” its submission says. Bowman has declared his institution comfortable future for the university’s education and training providers to countries enhance educational, Several submissions cite the back from the brink of financial main campus in Rockhampton, exchange ideas, share expertise and business and people-to-people links,” Australian Consortium for In- disaster and on track to become one central Queensland. form commercial partnerships. The Business leaders say the single biggest he says. Country Indonesian Study (ACICIS) of the nation’s “great” universities. But the 13-year partnership ended second will involve the University of challenge for engaging more fully in “By 2030 China and India will be as an exemplar for exposing Hitting back at critics who in February 2008, when the university Melbourne co-ordinating the delivery of Asia is attracting and retaining the dominant global economies as university students and other young “scoffed” at his initial targets for paid $12 million for the remaining 50 quality assurance training for higher “Asia-capable” talent. Educators and power and influence shifts professionals to Asia. Since 1995 improvement, Professor Bowman said per cent. education officials from across the policy makers tend to use the term overwhelmingly to Australia’s more than 1300 students from 33 CQUniversity was now on firm Following the collapse of its region. ªEducation co-operation between “Asia literate”. doorstep.” universities have studied in Indonesia financial footing and could set its Meridian group of colleges, GCM EAS members will lead to harmonised However you describe it, there is a Research by Asialink and the with ACICIS. Among the program’s sights higher than ever before. was placed into voluntary education systems in the areas of clear need for Australia to become Australian Industry Group has found alumni is Jennifer Robinson, who Among his new goals is to lift administration a year later in 2009. training, skills and qualification better rehearsed in the languages and that businesses rate having senior went on to become Julian Assange’s CQUniversity’s research performance Today CQUniversity still has its recognition,º Senator Evans said. cultures of its nearest neighbours. staff capable of working cross- legal adviser in 2010. from near the bottom of the pack at capital city campuses but recent Joanna Mather As former Treasury boss Ken culturally in Asia very highly. They Some students who take part in the present into the top half of the growth has been in domestic students, Henry prepares a white paper on also rate having a strategy for Asian program are already learning nation’s 39 universities. principally from regional Queensland. Australia in the Asian Century, much operations, strong local partnerships Indonesian at their home university in “The university was the worst “We were using the income from UTAS chancellor chosen of the focus has been on schools. in Asia and knowledge of Asian Australia and go there to spend a full house in the best street and we’ve our metro campuses to prop up the Former Tasmanian premier Michael Field Labor’s language policies have business operations. semester, others do a shorter stint actually started a renovation job that regional university,” Professor has been chosen as the next chancellor mostly been schools-based. Similarly, In its submission, law firm King & over summer. we couldn’t have dreamed of Bowman said. of the University of Tasmania. Mr Field, the opposition has promised to lift the Wood Mallesons says a national The program’s founder and achieving a few years ago,” Professor “So what we’ve done over the last an alumnus of the university, will replace number of Year12 students learning policy directed at promoting and director, David Hill, a professor of Bowman said. three years is very much focus on former Commonwealth Director of Public a second language to 40 per cent supporting people-to-people south-east Asian Studies at Murdoch “We’re one of the fastest growing central Queensland. That’s where Prosecutions Damian Bugg, whose term within a decade. exchanges in education and the University, says about 45 students a universities in Australia with 30 per we’ve seen all the growth and we’re comes to an end on December 31. For many of those already at professions should be created. year do the semester program, while cent growth in domestic student now just about independent of that Originally from Railton on Tasmania's university, the language initiatives It says businesses operating in the 60 to 80 take part in the summer numbers over the past three years.” [city campus] income.” north-west coast, Mr Field was elected will come too late. Accountants, Asian region should be encouraged to offering. In 2009, Professor Bowman and his If the financial sustainability goal to the House of Assembly for the seat of lawyers and doctors studying now create employment opportunities for The Asian Studies Association of senior management team adopted a has been met, the remaining ones are Braddon in 1976, and he was Labor need to find other, quicker ways to Asia-literate graduates, and to value Australia, which is holding its renewal program involving several harder to tie down. premier and treasurer from 1989 to become familiar with Asia. Asian literacy “as an important biannual conference in Sydney this main goals, including achieving But Professor Bowman is adamant. 1992 under the historic Labor-Green Academic leaders such as Kent criterion in overall candidate week, has recommended that the financial sustainability by 2012 and He said the addition of 30 new Accord. Joanna Mather Anderson, the pro vice-chancellor selection, management promotion and ACICIS model be adopted for other becoming a “strong regional programs to meet local jobs needs (international) at the University of Australian universities are in the frontline today to produce students who are Asia-capable and familiar with the language and culture of our neighbours. Photo: LOUIE DOUVIS executive assessment processes”. countries. university” within five years. Adelaide, say short stints of study There are two schools of thought on ACICIS summer students go to “A lot of people scoffed when we MGSM appoints Kirkbride overseas are part of the solution and sets them up for the reality of careers Century”. The opposition, meanwhile, 2009 and 2010, according to an what Asian literacy means. learn about international relations, set those targets but everyone here got Macquarie Graduate School of are valuable even if the teaching is nowadays,” he says. has announced a reverse Colombo Language is Australian Universities International In its purest sense, Asian literacy is international development or behind them,” Professor Bowman Management in Sydney has appointed done in English. Adelaide is not alone in recognising Plan, which was a 1950s scheme that Directors Forum study, the results of knowledge of at least one Asian journalism. Language lessons happen said, admitting he too was “pretty Paul Kirkbride to the role of director of At Adelaide, architecture students the need to provide opportunities for supported foreign students to study important as which were released earlier this year. language. But there is another camp in the mornings; seminars in English critical of the university before I executive education. Dr Kirkbride will join with no language training have the students beyond those who are in here following World War II. Tertiary Education Minister Chris that uses “literacy” in a broader sense occur in the afternoons. started working here”. MGSM in August following his departure opportunity every year to attend a language classes or studying The opposition’s deputy leader and learning a foreign Evans acknowledges there is more to to mean the culture, art and sociology The program’s business model is a Despite his confidence in the from Mt Eliza Executive Education at “studio” in India. international relations. Many foreign affairs spokeswoman, Julie be done. “At the end of 2011, more of another county. simple one. Member universities pay university’s financial health, Melbourne Business School. He has a Students spend two weeks in India universities are incorporating study Bishop, says more Australian students language teaches than 97,000 Chinese students were As valuable as short-term exposure an annual membership levy of $900, CQUniversity was one of only a few PhD in organisational power and has working on projects with Indian abroad experiences into mainstream should go on exchange to Asia. But enrolled in higher education courses is, The University of Adelaide’s which entitles students from that universities in Australia that finished specialised in organisational change, architects and students. degrees, either as one-off subjects or details of how the scheme would work you empathy that is in Australia,” he said in February.
Recommended publications
  • Chapter Three Assistance to Rural and Manufacturing Industries in Crisis
    Chapter Three Assistance to rural and manufacturing industries in crisis 3.1 The committee considered the first part of the terms of reference in detail to try and break up the definitions contained within it. The committee sought to understand which types of businesses might fall under the banner of rural and manufacturing industries, as well as trying to establish what would constitute a crisis for these types of businesses. The definition of a crisis 3.2 The committee embarked on the inquiry with a general idea of what circumstances could cause a crisis for rural and manufacturing businesses. However it was surprised at the variety of often unforeseen events that could impact trading and productivity. 3.3 In addition to drought, the committee heard that there are a significant number of other events which can affect both rural and manufacturing businesses and associated communities. The committee took evidence in Hobart from a number of stakeholders whose businesses and sectors are susceptible to events beyond their control. 3.4 The aquaculture sector in Tasmania provided many examples of catastrophic events that impacted businesses, both on and off-shore. Professor Christopher Carter from the Fisheries and Aquaculture Centre at the University of Tasmania made the general point that 'aquaculture is vulnerable to catastrophic events because the production cycles are long'. He also outlined some possible scenarios for specific industries: • Salmon hatcheries are located inland and are exposed to bushfire and drought, for example. Shellfish hatcheries are located close to the sea and are vulnerable to extreme coastal events. In addition, abalone farming is land based…Catastrophic events to hatcheries could destroy a year or more of production.
    [Show full text]
  • Networker We Care
    Networker We care. We share. We all gain. Issue 23, 1 December 2008 A publication for Rotarians and all community-minded people December is Family of Rotary Month Table of Contents Our Fine District Our Fine District ............................. 1 Welcoming New Members ............. 1 There is certainly a lot happening in our District, things aren’t slowing down A Thank You From The RC of Central despite the Festive Season’s fast approach. Melbourne Sunrise ........................ ` 2 Rotary World Peace Fellowship – District 9800 Does It Again ............. 3 Club Visioning is starting to take off with the first program being held with the Adopt A Farmer ............................. 3 RC of Caulfield next week. I look forward to seeing the results. Malaria Awareness Day ................. 4 Making Dreams Real: Success Clubs in our District have been giving great support at the Homeless World Secrets ........................................... 5 Marketing Tip: Spreading The Word Cup and this week helped treat competitors to a good old-fashioned Aussie Further ............................................ 6 barbie at Visy Park in Carlton. A great way to introduce the guests from Notices & Events ............................ 7 some 56 nations to Aussie culture. Congratulations must go to the Rotary Club of Essendon on the great success of the Royce Abbey Celebratory Dinner that was held at the Moonee Valley Racecourse function centre on Wednesday. Over 220 people attended and ten Rotarians from clubs all over Victoria were presented with Royce Abbey Awards. It was great to meet Matt O’Brien at the dinner. Matt is a member of the Kenyan Homeless Soccer team here for the Homeless World Cup. Matt’s attendance at the dinner certainly reinforced the achievements of Rotary and its partners and the impact the we can have on the lives of people less fortunate than ourselves.
    [Show full text]
  • Our Alumni Educators Their Utas Memories and Careers Utas
    NEWS DEC 2012 • Issue 42 OUR ALUMNI EDUCATORS Their UTAS memories and careers UTAS ARCHITECTS UNIVERSITY OF TASMANIA Building the world CONTENTS Alumni News is the regular magazine for Contents graduates and friends of the University of Tasmania. UTAS alumni include graduates and diplomates of UTAS, TCAE/TSIT, AMC and staff of three years’ service. Alumni News is prepared by the Communications and Media Office for the Advancement Office. edited by sharon Webb Writers Aaron Smith, Amal Cutler, Cherie Cooper, Eliza Wood, Lana Best, Peter 5 12 Cochrane, Rebecca Cuthill, Sharon Webb Photographers Lana Best, Chris Crerar Design Clemenger Tasmania Advertising enquiries Melanie Roome Acting Director, Advancement Phone +61 3 6226 2842 27 Let us know your story at [email protected] Phone +61 3 6324 3052 3 Michael Field 19 Ava Newman Fax +61 3 6324 3402 Incoming Chancellor “Everyone who can possibly UTAS Advancement Office do so should go to university” Locked Bag 1350 4 Damian Bugg Launceston Tasmania 7250 Departing Chancellor T erry Childs “Teaching studies took 5–8 UTAS architects precedence because of Building the world Tasmania’s teacher shortage” NEWS DEC 2012 • ISSUE 42 5 Benjamin Tan, Vietnam 0 2 Professor Geoffrey sharman Legacy in the genetics of 6 Brennan Chan, Singapore the black-tailed wallaby 7 Ben Duckworth, Switzerland and the potoroo 8 Charles Lim, Malaysia 21–23 UTAS in business 9–11 Alumni News Big Read 21 Lucinda Mills James Boyce 22 John Bye, Trish Bennett and Bonnie Reeves 12–14 UTAS in the arts 23 Penelope’s Produce OUR ALUMNI 12 Pat Brassington to the People EDUCATORS Their UTAS Wayne Hudson Jade Fountain memories and careers 13 Benjamin Gilbert UTAS ARCHITECTS 24 Scholarships UNIVERSITY OF TASMANIA Building the world 14 Alan Young S pringing into higher education Cover: At the end of WW2 the University Shaun Wilson of Tasmania dispatched newly trained 25–26 6 Degrees teachers to educate the next generation, 15–20 Our alumni educators Helping us all keep in touch after they gained degrees at the Domain campus in Hobart.
    [Show full text]
  • Impact of News Reporting on Victims and Survivors of Traumatic Events
    CORE Metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk Provided by Research Online Asia Pacific Media ducatE or Issue 7 Article 4 7-1999 Fair game or fair go? Impact of news reporting on victims and survivors of traumatic events T. McLellan Queensland University of Technology Follow this and additional works at: https://ro.uow.edu.au/apme Recommended Citation McLellan, T., Fair game or fair go? Impact of news reporting on victims and survivors of traumatic events, Asia Pacific Media ducatE or, 7, 1999, 53-73. Available at:https://ro.uow.edu.au/apme/vol1/iss7/4 Research Online is the open access institutional repository for the University of Wollongong. For further information contact the UOW Library: [email protected] TRINA McLELLAN: Fair game or fair go? ... Fair Game Or Fair Go? Impact Of News Reporting On Victims And Survivors Of Traumatic Events When traumatic incidents occur, victims and survivors – as well as their families, friends and immediate communities – respond in varying ways. Over the past century, however, researchers have mapped common psychosocial consequences for victims/survivors in their studies of what has come to be known as Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD). Over the same period, journalists and news media managers have adopted local, medium-specific and industry-wide journalistic standards for acceptable ethical and operational behaviours when it comes to covering such incidents. Yet, despite numerous prescriptive codes – and growing public criticism – Australia’s news media continues to confront victims/ survivors in large numbers when they are at their most vulnerable... and sometimes in ways that are, at best, questionable.
    [Show full text]
  • Commonwealth DPP Annual Report 2008-2009
    annual report 2008–09 Commonwealth direCtor of publiC proseCutions © Commonwealth of Australia 2009 ISSN: 1034-3318 ISBN: 978-0-9751368-7-4 This work is copyright. Apart from any use as permitted under the Copyright Act 1968, no part may be reproduced by any process without prior written permission from the Commonwealth. Requests and inquiries concerning reproduction and rights should be addressed to the Commonwealth Copyright Administration, Attorney-General’s Department, Robert Garran Offices, National Circuit, Barton ACT 2600 or posted at www.ag.gov.au/cca. ii annual report 2008–09 22 October 2009 Attorney-General Parliament House Canberra Dear Attorney I have the honour to submit my report on the operations of the Office of the Commonwealth Director Public Prosecutions for the year ended 30 June 2009, in accordance with section 33(1) of the Director of Public Prosecutions Act 1983. Yours faithfully CHRISTOPHER CRAIGIE SC Commonwealth Director of Public Prosecutions www.cdpp.gov.au commonwealth director of public prosecutions iii Office of the Commonwealth DPP Canberra OffiCe briSbane OffiCe Director: Christopher Craigie SC Deputy Director: David Adsett 4 Marcus Clarke St, 19th Floor, 15 Adelaide St, CANBERRA CITY ACT 2601 BRISBANE QLD 4000 Tel: 02 6206 5666, Fax: 02 6257 5709 Tel: 07 3224 9444, Fax: 07 3229 4124 PO Box 3104, CANBERRA CITY ACT 2601 GPO Box 847, BRISBANE QLD 4001 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Sydney OffiCe Perth OffiCe Deputy Director: Jim Jolliffe Deputy Director: Ros Fogliani Level 7, Civic
    [Show full text]
  • Alumni, University of Tasmania, September 2016
    $300m plan to address the education deficit Pre-eminent economist joins the University Table talk of the London Biennale ISSUE 48 2016 Gift makes possible $5m Warren Chair in Astrophysics Have blog, will travel New TV series brings Alumni comic back on campus Vice-Chancellor Professor Peter Rathjen: “We have to train at the highest possible standards the future leaders of this state and to bring our knowledge and our culture to the professions.” Anniversary issue wins praise The University of Tasmania’s special of trying to develop the human capital of an 125th Anniversary Alumni entire state. magazine (pictured) was not Global portability matters enormously when only well received by alumni you are located on an isolated island in the but also enjoyed national Southern Ocean where the future must be built peer recognition. PETER MATHEW on cultural respect – respect for diversity and integration into a globalised economy. Here the University plays such an important It was voted the best role, from affording opportunities for its alumni hardcopy students to participate in that global economy magazine at the to its supportive alumni networks around the Australian Alumni world. We act as a bridge between Tasmania Professionals biannual WELCOME and the world, the world of cultures, of ideas, conference held at the of ethnicities – the world we have to be part of University of Melbourne What makes this university, and its alumni, in we want a prosperous future for our children. in late February. Thirty distinctive is addressed by the Vice-Chancellor Underpinning all of these is a commitment institutions from in this edited extract from a speech he gave at not just to this state but to people.
    [Show full text]
  • Impact of News Reporting on Victims and Survivors of Traumatic Events
    Asia Pacific Media ducatE or Issue 7 Article 4 7-1999 Fair game or fair go? Impact of news reporting on victims and survivors of traumatic events T. McLellan Queensland University of Technology Follow this and additional works at: https://ro.uow.edu.au/apme Recommended Citation McLellan, T., Fair game or fair go? Impact of news reporting on victims and survivors of traumatic events, Asia Pacific Media ducatE or, 7, 1999, 53-73. Available at:https://ro.uow.edu.au/apme/vol1/iss7/4 Research Online is the open access institutional repository for the University of Wollongong. For further information contact the UOW Library: [email protected] TRINA McLELLAN: Fair game or fair go? ... Fair Game Or Fair Go? Impact Of News Reporting On Victims And Survivors Of Traumatic Events When traumatic incidents occur, victims and survivors – as well as their families, friends and immediate communities – respond in varying ways. Over the past century, however, researchers have mapped common psychosocial consequences for victims/survivors in their studies of what has come to be known as Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD). Over the same period, journalists and news media managers have adopted local, medium-specific and industry-wide journalistic standards for acceptable ethical and operational behaviours when it comes to covering such incidents. Yet, despite numerous prescriptive codes – and growing public criticism – Australia’s news media continues to confront victims/ survivors in large numbers when they are at their most vulnerable... and sometimes in ways that are, at best, questionable. Drawing on the experiences of those touched by the 1996 Port Arthur massacre and by industrial deaths, this paper examines the consequences of media actions for victims/survivors.
    [Show full text]
  • Pretty in Pink
    NEWS JUNE 2011 • Issue 39 FILMMAKER SEAN BYRNE: A new take on Pretty in Pink THE RHODES LEss TRAVELLED (special feature pages 12-21) UNIVERSITY OF TASMANIA Do you receive our monthly eNewsletter? The Alumni eNews contains discounts for alumni, news of upcoming events worldwide, UTAS news and postgrad opportunities. Let us know your email address by returning the coversheet or emailing us at [email protected] www.utasalumni.org.au CONTENTS Alumni News is the regular magazine Contents for graduates and friends of the University of Tasmania. UTAS alumni include graduates and diplomates of UTAS, TCAE/TSIT and AMC. Alumni News is prepared for the Development and Alumni Office by the Communications and Media Office. Edited by Janette Brennan. Contributors Peter Cochrane, Cherie Cooper, Rhonda Ewart, Nicki Fletcher, 2 Catherine Rogers, Melanie Roome and Sharon Webb. Design Clemenger Tasmania Advertising enquiries Melanie Roome Alumni and Development Manager Phone +61 3 6324 3472 6 12 Let us know your story at [email protected] 2 A gilt-edged gift 16 Potential and limits Phone +61 3 6324 3052 Fax +61 3 6324 3402 600 works and $1m to Judge Richard Cogswell UTAS Development and Alumni Office establish the Tyler Collection. on the Oxford experience. Locked Bag 1350 4 Scream king 18 Our very own Launceston Tasmania 7250 UTAS academics and Filmmaker Sean Byrne former Rhodes Scholars. goes for the jugular. 20 Movember 6 Childhood heroes Alex Shabala dressed for success. Dr Phil Hilton’s tribute to soldier convicts. 21 Caring about life’s journey Professor Marnie Hughes- 7 Tanzmanian Warrington’s approach.
    [Show full text]
  • Final Report 'Public Office Is Public Trust'
    2009 (No. 24) _______________ PARLIAMENT OF TASMANIA _______________ JOINT SELECT COMMITTEE ON ETHICAL CONDUCT Final Report ‘Public Office is Public Trust’ ______________ Brought up by Mr Wilkinson and presented to the Deputy President of the Legislative Council pursuant to Standing Order 197 (L.C.). ______________ MEMBERS OF THE COMMITTEE Legislative Council House of Assembly Mr Wilkinson (Chair) Mr Best Mr Hall Mr Llewellyn Mr Martin Mr McKim Ms Thorp Mr Rockliff Table of Contents 1 Appointment & Conduct of the Inquiry ................................................. 2 2 Summary of Findings .................................................................................. 5 3 Summary of Recommendations ............................................................ 10 4 Overview.................................................................................................... 17 5 Parliament ................................................................................................. 26 6 Executive ................................................................................................... 50 7 State Service ............................................................................................. 57 8 Auditor-General: Office of the............................................................... 68 9 Ombudsman: Office of the .................................................................... 70 10 Director of Public Prosecutions: Office of............................................. 80 11 Tasmania Police.......................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • 2006 Annual Report (PDF 2.6
    distinctive university06 of tasmania annual report UNIVERSITY OF TASMANIA ANNUAL REPORT 2006 This is the report of the Council of the University of Tasmania approved by resolution at its meeting on 30 March 2007. To His Excellency the Honourable William Cox AC, RFD, ED Governor of Tasmania May it please Your Excellency: The Council of the University of Tasmania, in conformity with the provisions of the University of Tasmania Act 1992, has the honour to report, for Your Excellency’s information, the proceedings of the University for 2006 and to present the financial statements for that year. Damian Bugg QC Chancellor June 2007 The University of Tasmania is the State’s university. It is a generator of ideas and knowledge and makes a significant contribution to the economic, social and cultural fabric of the Tasmanian community. It has a crucial role to play in the State’s long-term prosperity. CONTENTS Mission and Vision 2 The Chancellor’s Message 3 The Vice-Chancellor’s Message 4 2006 at a Glance 6 Governance 7 Performance 13 Teaching and Learning 21 Research and Research Training 26 Our People 31 Community Engagement 33 Development 37 Organisational Chart 40 Financials 41 mission The University of Tasmania is committed to excellence in the creation, preservation, communication and application of knowledge and to scholarship that is international in scope, reflecting the distinctiveness of Tasmania and serving the needs of its community. The University will continue to provide leadership within its community, contributing to the cultural, economic and social development of Tasmania. vision By 2010, the University of Tasmania will be ranked among the top echelon of research-led universities in Australia.
    [Show full text]
  • Independence and Accountability of the Director of Public Prosecutions: a Comparative Survey
    NSW PARLIAMENTARY LIBRARY RESEARCH SERVICE Independence and Accountability of the Director of Public Prosecutions: A Comparative Survey by Rowena Johns Briefing Paper No 9/2001 ISSN 1325-5142 ISBN 0 7313 1696 7 July 2001 8 2001 Except to the extent of the uses permitted under the Copyright Act 1968, no part of this document may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means including information storage and retrieval systems, without the prior written consent from the Librarian, New South Wales Parliamentary Library, other than by Members of the New South Wales Parliament in the course of their official duties. Independence and Accountability of the Director of Public Prosecutions: A Comparative Survey by Rowena Johns NSW PARLIAMENTARY LIBRARY RESEARCH SERVICE Dr David Clune, Manager..................................................... (02) 9230 2484 Dr Gareth Griffith, Senior Research Officer, Politics and Government / Law ............................................. (02) 9230 2356 Ms Rachel Callinan, Research Officer, Law.......................... (02) 9230 2768 Ms Rowena Johns, Research Officer, Law............................ (02) 9230 2003 Ms Rachel Simpson, Research Officer, Law ......................... (02) 9230 3085 Mr Stewart Smith, Research Officer, Environment................ (02) 9230 2798 Mr John Wilkinson, Research Officer, Economics ................ (02) 9230 2006 Should Members or their staff require further information about this publication please contact the author. Information about Research Publications
    [Show full text]
  • Commonwealth Director of Public Prosecutions Annual Report 2006 – 2007 Vii
    DPP Commonwealth Director of Public Prosecutions Annual Report 2006 - 2007 II COMMONWEALTH DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC PROSECUTIONS © Commonwealth of Australia 2007 ISSN: 1034-3318 ISBN: 978-0-9751368-4-3 This work is copyright. Apart from any use as permitted under the Copyright Act 1968, no part may be reproduced by any process without prior written permission from the Commonwealth. Requests and inquiries concerning reproduction and rights should be addressed to the Commonwealth Copyright Administration, Attorney General’s Department, Robert Garran Offices, National Circuit, Barton ACT 2600 or posted at http://www.ag.gov.au/cca. ANNUAL REPORT 2006 – 2007 III DPP Commonwealth Director of Public Prosecutions 12 October 2007 Attorney-General Parliament House Canberra My Dear Attorney I have the honour to submit my report on the operations of the Office of the Commonwealth Director of Public Prosecutions for the year ended 30 June 2007, in accordance with section 33(1) of the Director of Public Prosecutions Act 1983. Yours faithfully DAMIAN BUGG AM QC Director of Public Prosecutions IV COMMONWEALTH DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC PROSECUTIONS Office of the Commonwealth DPP Head Office Director: Damian Bugg AM QC 4 Marcus Clarke St, CANBERRA ACT 2600 Tel: 02 6206 5666, Fax: 02 6257 5709 PO Box 3104, CANBERRA ACT 2601 Email: [email protected] Sydney Office Deputy Director: Jim Jolliffe Level 7, Civic Tower, 66-68 Goulburn Street, SYDNEY NSW 2000 Tel: 02 9321 1100, Fax: 02 9264 8241, Locked Bag A4020, SYDNEY SOUTH NSW 1235 Email: [email protected] Melbourne
    [Show full text]