DOCSLIB.ORG

Candidate Handbook By-Elections

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Candidate Handbook By-Elections f S Contents Introduction 1 Election rules ............................................................................................................................................................... 1 How to access the Act and other legislation ........................................................................................................ 1 Other quick points ...................................................................................................................................................... 1 Role of Tasmanian Electoral Commission 2 Councillors and aldermen 3 Notice of election 4 Publication of notice .................................................................................................................................................. 4 Timetable — Glenorchy City, Kingborough and West Coast Council by-elections 5 Nomination 6 Nomination as a councillor ..................................................................................................................................... 6 Nomination as mayor or deputy mayor ................................................................................................................ 6 Electoral rolls ............................................................................................................................................................... 6 Members of Parliament ........................................................................................................................................... 7 The nomination form ................................................................................................................................................ 7 Acceptance or rejection of nomination ................................................................................................................ 7 Withdrawal of nomination ....................................................................................................................................... 8 Display of notice of nominations ........................................................................................................................... 8 Candidate statements and photographs .............................................................................................................. 8 Voting 10 Who can vote at a local government election .................................................................................................... 10 Order of names on ballot papers .......................................................................................................................... 10 Postal ballot pack ..................................................................................................................................................... 10 Replacement postal ballot pack ............................................................................................................................ 10 How to return a vote ................................................................................................................................................ 11 Security and privacy of the postal ballot ............................................................................................................. 11 Scrutineers 12 Role of the scrutineer ............................................................................................................................................. 12 Appointment of scrutineers .................................................................................................................................. 12 Closing day 13 Close of poll (closing day) ...................................................................................................................................... 13 Formal votes ............................................................................................................................................................. 13 Informal votes ........................................................................................................................................................... 13 Electoral advertising return 14 All electoral advertising expenditure must be declared .................................................................................... 14 Electoral advertising return .................................................................................................................................... 14 Joint electoral advertising ...................................................................................................................................... 15 Electoral Commissioner’s responsibilities .......................................................................................................... 15 Consequences for exceeding the new expenditure limits ............................................................................... 16 Advertising 17 Electoral advertising ................................................................................................................................................ 17 Requirements for printed electoral advertising material .................................................................................. 17 Example of authorisation: ....................................................................................................................................... 17 Use of candidate name, photograph or likeness ............................................................................................... 18 Use of published materials without permission ................................................................................................ 18 Advertising gifts, donations and prizes ................................................................................................................ 18 Canvassing for votes ............................................................................................................................................... 18 Justices of the Peace .............................................................................................................................................. 18 Federal requirements for radio and television advertisements ...................................................................... 19 Broadcasting blackout ............................................................................................................................................ 19 Other offences 20 Offences in violation of secrecy of ballot ............................................................................................................ 20 Bribery ........................................................................................................................................................................ 20 Undue influence ........................................................................................................................................................ 20 False or misleading statements ............................................................................................................................ 21 Placement of campaign material 22 Posters and signs .................................................................................................................................................... 22 Placement of posters .............................................................................................................................................. 22 Electoral roadside signs .......................................................................................................................................... 22 Offence to place electoral matter on electricity poles ...................................................................................... 23 Electronic billboards ................................................................................................................................................ 23 ‘Prescribed’ and ‘relevant’ periods 24 Hare-Clark electoral system 25 Where does the name Hare-Clark come from? .................................................................................................. 25 How is a candidate elected? .................................................................................................................................. 25 What is the quota? ................................................................................................................................................... 25 Filling a casual vacancy 26 What is a recount? ................................................................................................................................................... 26 Candidates contesting a recount ......................................................................................................................... 26 Consent to contest a recount ............................................................................................... 26 Notification to candidates ...................................................................................................................................... 26 Scrutineers ............................................................................................................................................................... 26 By-elections ..............................................................................................................................................................
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Drafts As Existing at 19 September 1995
    WORKING DRAFT - 19 SEPTEMBER 1995 Status: Consolidation of drafts as existing at 19 September 1995 CHAPTER 1 FORMAL PROVISIONS Republic of South Africa 1. (1) The Republic of South Africa shall be one, sovereign state. (2) The national territory of the Republic comprises the areas of the provinces of - (a) ...1 (3) The areas and boundaries of the provinces shall be as defined in the Constitution of the Republic of South Africa Act, 1993.2 Provinces 2. (1) The following provinces shall, for the purposes of the Constitution, be recognised as the provinces of the Republic: 1 The names of the provinces to be inserted when that issue has been finalised. 2 In terms of Constitution Principle XVIII(1) the boundaries of the provinces must be defined in the Constitution. Furthermore, the boundaries must be the same as those established in terms of the Interim Constitution (CP XVIII(3)). Special provision will have to be made in the section dealing with amendment of the Constitution with regard to the alteration of provincial boundaries - see CP XVIII(4) and (5). Working draft: 19 September 1995 (a) ... (b) ... (2) Parliament shall at the request of a provincial legislature alter the name of a province in accordance with the request of such legislature. (3) The areas and boundaries of the respective provinces shall be as established at the commencement of the Constitution.3 2. National symbols4 3. Languages5 4. 3 See Constitutional Principle XVIII. 4 Still under consideration. 5 Still under consideration. - 2 - Working draft: 19 September 1995 CHAPTER 2 CONSTITUTIONAL DEMOCRACY Citizenship6 5.
    [Show full text]
  • Unit 6 Federalism in Australia
    UNIT 6 FEDERALISM IN AUSTRALIA Structure 6.1 Introduction 6.2 Objectives 6.3 The Background 6.4 Nature of Federalism and Division of Powers 6.4.1 Division of Powers 6.4.2 Financial Relations 6.4.3 Dual Judiciary 6.5 Towards Centralisation 6.5.1 Constitutional Amendments 6.5.2 Judicial Support 6.5.3 Powerful Commonwealth 6.6 New Federalism 6.6.1 Hawke's New Federalism 6.6.2 The Significance of Intergovernmental Bodies 6.6.3 The Council of Australian Governments 6.6.4 The Leaders' Forum 6.6.5 Ministerial Councils 6.7 Summary 6.8 Exercises Suggested Readings 6.1 INTRODUCTION Australia, like India and Canada, is both a federal and parliamentary democracy. In 1900 when Australia adopted a federal constitution, there was a history of economic and political independence in the federating colonies. Australia's founding fathers, while trained in the working of British Westminster model, were quite attracted to the American federal model. Thus six self- governing British colonies, while becoming constituent states of the federal system, ensured that the rights of the states would not be subordinated to the central power and there was equal representation in the senate. Accordingly, the constitution provided that the Commonwealth would have only such powers as were expressively conferred upon it, leaving all the residual powers within the exclusive authority of the states. However, from the very beginning there emerged a national sentiment for strengthening and augmenting the central government powers. There came up a gradual expansion of the central government. This was achieved partly by constitutional amendments, partially by High Courts interpretations and to some extent by the consent of states in a formal manner during the two World Wars.
    [Show full text]
  • Relations Between Chambers in Bicameral Parliaments 121
    Relations between Chambers in Bicameral Parliaments 121 III. Relations between Chambers in Bicameral Parliaments 1. Introductory Note by the House of Commons of Canada, June 1991 In any bicameral parliament the two Houses share in the making of legisla- tion, and by virtue both of being constituent parts of the same entity and of this shared function have a common bond or link. The strength or weakness of this link is initially forged by the law regulating the composition, powers and functions of each Chamber, but is tempered by the traditions, practices, the prevailing political, social and economic climate and, indeed, even the personalities which comprise the two Chambers. Given all of these variables and all of the possible mutations and combina- tions of bicameral parliaments in general, no single source could presume to deal comprehensively with the whole subject of relations between the Houses in bicameral parliaments. Instead, the aim of the present notes is to attempt to describe some of the prominent features of relations between the two Houses of the Canadian Parliament with a view to providing a focus for discussion. The Canadian Context The Constitution of Canada provided in clear terms: "There shall be One Parliament for Canada, consisting of the Queen, an Upper House styled the Senate, and the House of Commons." The Senate, which was originally designed to protect the various regional, provincial and minority interests in our federal state and to afford a sober second look at legislation, is an appointed body with membership based on equal regional representation. Normally the Senate is composed of 104 seats which are allotted as follows: 24 each in Ontario, Quebec, the western provinces (6 each for Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta and British Columbia) and the Maritimes (10 each in Nova Scotia and New Brunswick and 4 in Prince Edward Island); six in Newfoundland and one each in the Yukon and Northwest Territories.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2019
    Contents Corporate Profile 2 Corporate Information 4 Our Products 6 Business Overview 13 Financial Highlights 32 CEO’s Statement 33 Management Discussion and Analysis 36 Directors and Senior Management 48 Directors’ Report 56 Corporate Governance Report 74 Independent Auditor’s Report 86 Consolidated Balance Sheet 92 Consolidated Income Statement 94 Consolidated Statement of Comprehensive Income 95 Consolidated Statement of Changes in Equity 96 Consolidated Statement of Cash Flows 97 Notes to the Consolidated Financial Statements 98 Five Years’ Financial Summary 168 02 NEXTEER AUTOMOTIVE GROUP LIMITED ANNUAL REPORT 2019 Corporate Profile Nexteer Automotive Group Limited (the Company) together with its subsidiaries are collectively referred to as we, us, our, Nexteer, Nexteer Automotive or the Group. Nexteer Automotive is a global leader in advanced steering and driveline systems, as well as advanced driver assistance systems (ADAS) and automated driving (AD) enabling technologies. In-house development and full integration of hardware, software and electronics give Nexteer a competitive advantage as a full-service supplier. As a leader in intuitive motion control, our continued focus and drive is to leverage our design, development and manufacturing strengths in advanced steering and driveline systems that provide differentiated and value-added solutions to our customers. We develop solutions that enable a new era of safety and performance for traditional and varying levels of ADAS/AD. Overall, we are making driving safer, more fuel-efficient and fun for today’s world and an automated future. Our ability to seamlessly integrate our systems into automotive original equipment manufacturers’ (OEM) vehicles is a testament to our more than 110-year heritage of vehicle integration expertise and product craftsmanship.
    [Show full text]
  • Constitutional Origins, Structure and Change in Federal Democracies
    Commonwealth of Australia Cheryl Saunders Australia’s Constitution was negotiated during the last decade of the nineteenth century and came into force on 1 January 1901. Its federal features were substantially influenced by United States federalism, as then understood. Nevertheless, the Australian Constitution was distinctive from the outset in ways that were recognized during the drafting and that have become more prominent over time. Australia’s Constitution combines United States-style federalism with British institutions of parliamentary responsible government, creating a different dynamic for decision making within and between the spheres of government. The framers of the Constitution initially feared that these two sets of principles would be antagonistic, and indeed, accommodation has not always been easy. More significantly, however, with federalism and responsible government came different approaches to constitutionalism. One involved the limitation of power in an entrenched, written constitution. The other was highly pragmatic, favouring flexibility and efficiency over written constitutional rules. The tension between the two is still reflected in Australian constitutionalism. Those parts of the Constitution that create the legislature and the executive leave considerable discretion to the institutions of government. Attempts to apply constitutional restraints to them, even in the name of protecting democratic principles, have met considerable resistance.1 Few rights are secured through the Constitution; the framers, in the British tradition, assumed that rights could be protected by the Parliament and the common law. Few limits are placed on decision making by the states beyond those necessitated by federalism itself. By contrast, those parts of the Australian Constitution -- namely, allocating power for federal purposes, providing for social and economic union, and establishing the judicature, originally considered an incident of federalism2 -- are taken very seriously.
    [Show full text]
  • Casual Vacancies and the Meek Method
    Casual vacancies and the Meek method I.D. Hill are not looked at until the fates of earlier preferences [email protected] have been definitely determined. When recounting, later preferences will have been looked at, and acted upon, in making the initial count and that cannot be 1 Introduction undone. Provided that voters can be assured that it cannot happen on the initial count, the thought that If a casual vacancy occurs in a body that has been a casual vacancy could occur later and need to be elected by STV, caused, for example, by an elected dealt with, is rather unlikely to worry anyone much. member resigning, there is a difficulty because to hold a by-election for just the one vacant seat would, There remain some problems: (1) if the voting usually, result in the dominant party (or other in- pattern has been published, as I believe it should terest group) gaining the seat, whereas the vacancy be, it is possible to determine with certainty who a may have arisen by the resignation of a candidate replacement will be and, in a party situation, that from a minority group. The ideal solution, in many could lead to pressure on someone to resign; (2) in ways, would be that of Thomas Wright Hill’s 1819 a party situation, there may be no spare candidate of version of STV [1, 2] in which a substitute would be the same party. This could be an advantage, though, elected only by those electors who had, in the first in that it might persuade parties to offer more candi- place, elected the resigning candidate – but that so- dates in the first place in case of such an eventuality, lution is not possible in these days of secret voting.
    [Show full text]
  • Vol. 5 No. 2 This Article Is from *Sikh Research Journal*, the Online Peer-Reviewed Journal of Sikh and Punjabi Studies
    Vol. 5 No. 2 This article is from *Sikh Research Journal*, the online peer-reviewed journal of Sikh and Punjabi Studies Sikh Research Journal *Vol. 5 No. 2 Published: Fall 2020. http://sikhresearchjournal.org http://sikhfoundation.org Sikh Research Journal Volume 5 Number 2 Fall 2020 Contents Articles Eleanor Nesbitt Ghost Town and The Casual Vacancy: 1 Sikhs in the Writings of Western Women Novelists Sujinder Singh Sangha The Political Philosophy of Guru 23 Nanak and Its Contemporary Relevance Arvinder Singh, Building an Open-Source Nanakshahi 40 Amandeep Singh, Calendar: Identity and a Spiritual and Amarpreet Singh, Computational Journey Harvinder Singh, Parm Singh Victoria Valetta Mental Health in the Guru Granth 51 Sahib: Disparities between Theology and Society Harleen Kaur, Sikhs as Implicated Subjects in the 68 prabhdeep singh kehal United States: A Reflective Essay (ਿਵਚਾਰ) on Gurmat-Based Interventions in the Movement for Black Lives Book Colloquium Faith, Gender, and Activism in the 87 Punjab Conflict: The Wheat Fields Still Whisper (Mallika Kaur) Navkiran Kaur Chima Intersection of Faith, Gender, and 87 Activism: Challenging Hegemony by Giving “Voice” to the Victims of State Violence in Punjab Shruti Devgan The Punjab Conflict Retold: 91 Extraordinary Suffering and Everyday Resistance Harleen Kaur The Potency of Sikh Memory: Time 96 Travel and Memory Construction in the Wake of Disappearance Sasha Sabherwal Journeying through Mallika Kaur’s 100 Faith, Gender, and Activism in the Punjab Conflict Mallika Kaur Book Author’s Reflective Response to 105 Review Commentaries In Memoriam Jugdep S. Chima Remembrance for Professor Paul 111 Wallace (1931-2020) Sikh Research Journal, Vol.
    [Show full text]
  • Digital Domain Holdings Limited 數字王國集團有限公司 *
    Digital Domain Holdings Limited 數字王國集團有限公司 * (formerly known as Sun Innovation Holdings Limited 奧亮集團有限公司*) (Incorporated in Bermuda with limited liability) (Stock Code: 547) Annual Report 2013 * For identification purposes only CONTENTS Corporate Information 2 Consolidated Statement of 38 Financial Position Corporate Profile 3 Statement of Financial Position 39 Management Discussion 4 and Analysis Consolidated Statement of 40 Changes in Equity Corporate Governance Report 12 Consolidated Statement of 41 Directors’ Report 21 Cash Flows Independent Auditor’s Report 34 Notes to the Financial Statements 43 Consolidated Income Statement 36 Five Years Financial Summary 111 Consolidated Statement of 37 Particulars of Properties 112 Comprehensive Income 2 DIGITAL DOMAIN HOLDINGS LIMITED • ANNUAL REPORT 2013 CORPORATE INFORMATION BOARD OF DIRECTORS REGISTERED OFFICE Executive Directors Clarendon House Mr. Zhou Jian (Chairman) 2 Church Street Mr. Fan Lei Hamilton HM11 Bermuda Independent Non-executive Directors Ms. Lau Cheong HEAD OFFICE AND PRINCIPAL Mr. Duan Xiongfei Mr. Wong Ka Kong Adam PLACE OF BUSINESS Rooms 1818-1823, 18th Floor AUDIT COMMITTEE Sun Hung Kai Centre Mr. Duan Xiongfei (Chairman) 30 Harbour Road Ms. Lau Cheong Wanchai Mr. Wong Ka Kong Adam Hong Kong REMUNERATION COMMITTEE PRINCIPAL SHARE REGISTRAR AND Mr. Duan Xiongfei (Chairman) TRANSFER OFFICE IN BERMUDA Mr. Fan Lei MUFG Fund Services (Bermuda) Limited Ms. Lau Cheong 26 Burnaby Street Mr. Wong Ka Kong Adam Hamilton HM11 NOMINATION COMMITTEE Bermuda Mr. Duan Xiongfei (Chairman) BRANCH SHARE REGISTRAR AND Mr. Fan Lei TRANSFER OFFICE IN HONG KONG Ms. Lau Cheong Mr. Wong Ka Kong Adam Computershare Hong Kong Investor Services Limited Shops 1712-1716, 17th Floor COMPANY SECRETARY Hopewell Centre Ms.
    [Show full text]
  • GUIDE to the DRAFT CONSTITUTION DISCUSSION a Note If You
    AFSA Constitution WORKING DRAFT, APRIL-MAY 2014 Table of Contents GUIDE TO THE DRAFT CONSTITUTION DISCUSSION A note if you’re not used to reading a document like this – - Constitutions like this are structured to systematically show the powers and function of each part of the organisation. That can mean that parts of the structure are discussed early in the document, but then not described until later on. Therefore while reading, it’s natural to need to go back and forth a bit, and it generally makes understanding each section easier. - Changes to the constitution are offered in text, and in comments. Therefore please read both the text and the comments throughout this document, they pose important decision points for AFSA members to make a determination on. 1. Having read this draft Constitution, do you: a. Find the structure logical and easy to understand? b. Support the structure and division of decision-making powers between each structure proposed (eg National Board, Executive Committee, powers given to Members)? c. Support the way decisions are to be made (by majority votes)? d. Have a view on the questions posed throughout this document that members will need to resolve at the AGM? Objects - Do you agree with the proposed objects? (ie objectives) Page 1 of 29 AFSA Constitution WORKING DRAFT, APRIL-MAY 2014 Table of Contents Australian Food Sovereignty Alliance Inc. Constitution WORKING DRAFT: April-October 2014 As at 1 November 2014 Ratified at the AFSA Special General Meeting November 2014 Page 2 of 29 AFSA Constitution WORKING DRAFT, APRIL-MAY 2014 Table of Contents Guide to the Draft Constitution discussion ...........................................
    [Show full text]
  • YEARBOOK of the INTERNATIONAL LAW COMMISSION 1960 Volume II Documents of the Twelfth Session Including the Report of the Commission to the General Assembly
    YEARBOOK OF THE INTERNATIONAL LAW COMMISSION 1960 Volume II Documents of the twelfth session including the report of the Commission to the General Assembly UNITED NATIONS YEARBOOK OF THE INTERNATIONAL LAW COMMISSION 1960 Volume II Documents of the twelfth session including the report of the Commission to the General Assembly UNITED NAT IONS New York, 1 96 1 NOTE Symbols of United Nations documents are composed of capital letters combined with figures. Mention of such a symbol indicates a reference to a United Nations document. A/CN.4/SER.A/1960/ADD. 1 UNITED NATIONS PUBLICATION Sales No.: 60. V. 1. Vol. II Price: $U.S. 2.00; 14/- stg.; Sw. fr. 8.50 (or equivalent in other currencies) 11 CONTENTS Page FILLING OF CASUAL VACANCY IN THE COMMISSION (ARTICLE 11 OF THE STATUTE) (agenda item 1) Document A/CN.4/127: Note by the Secretariat 1 CONSULAR INTERCOURSE AND IMMUNITIES (agenda item 2) Document A/CN.4/131: Second report by Jaroslav Zourek. Special Rap- porteur 2 Document A/CN.4/L.86: Provisional draft articles submitted by Jaroslav Zourek, Special Rapporteur 32 STATE RESPONSIBILITY (agenda item 3) Document A/CN.4/125: International responsibility: Fifth report by F. V. Garcia Amador, Special Rapporteur 41 LAW OF TREATIES (agenda item 4) Document A/CN.4/130: Fifth Report by Sir Gerald Fitzmaurice, Special Rapporteur 69 Ad hoc DIPLOMACY (agenda item 5) Document A/CN.4/129: Report by A. E. F. Sandstrom, Special Rapporteur 108 Document A/CN.4/L.87: Provisions proposed by Mr. Jimenez de Arechaga for insertion in the draft articles on diplomatic intercourse and immunities prepared by the International Law Commission at its tenth session ..
    [Show full text]
  • Constitutional Review and Separation of Powers
    CONSTITUTIONAL REVIEW AND SEPARATION OF POWERS Sixth Conference of Asian Constitutional Court Judges 2009 Copyright © 2009 by Konrad-Adenauer-Stiftung, Singapore Editor Clauspeter Hill Publisher Konrad-Adenauer-Stiftung 34 Bukit Pasoh Road Singapore 089848 Tel: +65-6603 6171 Fax: +65-6603 6170 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, recording or otherwise, without the prior consent of the Konrad-Adenauer-Stiftung. Layout and Design Hotfusion 7 Kallang Place #04-02 Singapore 339153 www.hotfusion.com.sg Konrad-Adenauer-Stiftung Singapore Constitutional Review and Separation of Powers Sixth Conference of Asian Constitutional Court Judges 2009 CONTENTS Preface __________________________________________________ 7 The Constitutional Court is an Important Institution ______________________ 11 in the Mongolian State System Hon. Prof. Dr. J. Byambadorj The Relation between Constitutional Review Organs, Governments __________ 20 and the Ordinary Judiciary – Malaysian Perspective Rt. Hon. Justice Arifin Bin Zakaria The Relation between Constitutional Review Organs, Governments __________ 38 and the Ordinary Judiciary – Cambodian Perspective H.E. Top Sam The Constitutional Court of Kyrgyzstan ________________________________ 43 Hon. Justice Svetlana Sydykova Constitutional Jurisdiction and Legislation ______________________________ 49 Hon. Justice Prof. Dr. Rudolf Mellinghoff The Binding Effect of the Decision of Unconstitutionality on the Legislature ____ 60 - Whether we should allow repetitive enactment by the legislature - Hon. Justice Dong-Heub Lee The Indonesian Constitutional Court and its Important Roles _______________ 71 Hon. Justice Dr. Harjono, S.H., MCL Constitutional Adjudication and Judicial Reforms in Uzbekistan _____________ 81 Hon. Justice Sayyora Khakimova The Relation between Constitutional Review Organs, Governments __________ 89 and the Ordinary Judiciary - Thailand Hon.
    [Show full text]
  • April 2018 Newsletter
    April 2018 newsletter Electoral Regulation Research Network Contents 3 Director’s Message 4 Electoral News 11 Forthcoming Events 12 Events Report 15 Working Papers 15 Recent Publications 17 Case Notes Dual Citizenship Cases: Re Canavan, Re Ludlam, Re Waters, Re Roberts [No 2], Re Joyce, Re Nash [2017] HCA 45 Re Nash [No 2] [2017] HCA 52 Alley v Gillespie S190/2017 Re Lambie Re Kakoschke-Moore Re Feeney Re Gallagher Moonee Valley City Council Myrnong Ward election. Victorian Electoral Commission v Municipal Electoral Tribunal and Rose Mary Iser [2017] VSC 791 Manningham City Council Koonung Ward election. Victorian Electoral Commission v Municipal Electoral Tribunal Z485/2017 Director’s Message 2018 will see an exciting suite of the Queensland chapter will be hosting The WA ERRN Convenors, Sarah Murray, activities organized by the Electoral a workshop addressing the theme, Justin Harbord, Alan Fenna and Martin Regulation Research Network. A ‘Informed citizens: Are Institutions Drum, should be thanked here for their number of seminars will be devoted to addressing the knowledge gap?’; and sterling efforts in making the 2017 topical issues. The Tasmanian chapter the South Australian chapter will be workshop an outstanding success. has already organized a seminar on the hosting an American expert on prisoner recent Tasmanian elections and so has disenfranchisement who will compare Last but not least, there are, of course, the Victorian chapter on the Electoral the Australian and US experiences in this the ERRN biannual newsletters. The Legislation Amendment (Electoral area. In addition, ERRN is coordinating label ‘newsletter’ possibly undersells Funding and Disclosure Reform) Bill the update of the main global database the contribution being made here.
    [Show full text]