Shadow Ministry

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Shadow Ministry Shadow Ministry 16 March 2004 - 3 August 2004 Leader of the Opposition Mark Latham, MP Deputy Leader of the Opposition Shadow Minister for Employment, Education and Training Jenny Macklin, MP Leader of the Opposition in the Senate Shadow Special Minister of State and Shadow Minister for Public Administration and Accountability Senator the Hon John Faulkner Deputy Leader of the Opposition in the Senate Shadow Minister for Trade, Corporate Governance and Financial Services Senator Stephen Conroy Shadow Minister for Finance and Small Business The Hon Bob McMullan, MP Shadow Minister for Workplace Relations and the Public Service Craig Emerson, MP Shadow Minister for Defence Senator Chris Evans Shadow Minister for Urban and Regional Development and Shadow Minister for Transport and Infrastructure Martin Ferguson, MP Shadow Minister for Health and Manager of Opposition Business in the House Julia Gillard, MP Shadow Treasurer and Deputy Manager of Opposition Business in the House Crean, the Hon. Simon Findlay Shadow Minister for Homeland Security Robert McClelland, MP Shadow Minister for Reconcilitation and Indigenous Affairs and Shadow Minister for Tourism, Regional Services and Territories Senator Kerry O'Brien Shadow Minister for Foreign Affairs and International Security Kevin Rudd, MP Shadow Minister for Immigration Stephen Smith, MP Shadow Minister for Family and Community Services Wayne Swan, MP Shadow Minister for Communications Shadow Minister for Community Relationships Lindsay Tanner, MP Shadow Minister for Sustainability, the Environment and Heritage Kelvin Thomson, MP Shadow Minister for Science and Research, Shadow Minister for Industry and Innovation Senator Kim Carr Shadow Minister for Employment Services and Training Anthony Albanese, MP Shadow Minister for Housing, Urban Development and Local Government Daryl Melham, MP Assistant Shadow Treasurer and Shadow Minister for Revenue David Cox, MP Shadow Minister for Retirement Incomes and Savings Senator the Hon Nick Sherry Shadow Minister for Information Technology, Shadow Minister for Sport and Recreation and Shadow Minister for the Arts Senator Kate Lundy Shadow Minister for Veterans' Affairs and Shadow Minister for Customs Senator Mark Bishop Shadow Minister for Agriculture and Fisheries Gavan O'Connor, MP Shadow Minister for Population, Citizenship and Multicultural Affairs Laurie Ferguson, MP Shadow Minister for Mining, Energy and Forestry Joel Fitzgibbon, MP Shadow Minister for Ageing and Seniors Shadow Minister Assisting the Minister for Family and Community Services on Disabilities Annette Ellis, MP Shadow Attorney-General Shadow Minister Assisting the Leader of the Opposition on the Status of Women Nicola Roxon, MP Shadow Minister for Consumer Affairs and Shadow Minister Assisting the Shadow Minister for Health Alan Griffin, MP Shadow Minister for Children and Youth Senator Jacinta Collins Note: All members of the Shadow Ministry are members of the Shadow Cabinet. Parliamentary Secretaries Parliamentary Secretary to the Leader of the Opposition John Murphy, MP Senator the Hon. Peter Cook Parliamentary Secretary (Industry, Innovation, Science and Research) Senator George Campbell Parliamentary Secretary (Defence) The Hon Graham Edwards, MP Parliamentary Secretary (Northern Australia and Reconciliation) The Hon Warren Snowdon, MP Manager of Opposition Business in the Senate Parliamentary Secretary (Attorney-General and Home Security) Senator Joseph Ludwig Parliamentary Secretary (Agriculture and Resources) Sid Sidebottom, MP Parliamentary Secretary (Family and Community Services) Senator Michael Forshaw Parliamentary Secretary (Urban and Regional Development, Transport, Infrastructure and Tourism) Christian Zahra, MP Parliamentary Secretary (Employment, Education and Training) Kirsten Livermore, MP Parliamentary Secretary (Communications) Michelle O'Byrne .
Recommended publications
  • Social Media Thought Leaders Updated for the 45Th Parliament 31 August 2016 This Barton Deakin Brief Lists
    Barton Deakin Brief: Social Media Thought Leaders Updated for the 45th Parliament 31 August 2016 This Barton Deakin Brief lists individuals and institutions on Twitter relevant to policy and political developments in the federal government domain. These institutions and individuals either break policy-political news or contribute in some form to “the conversation” at national level. Being on this list does not, of course, imply endorsement from Barton Deakin. This Brief is organised by categories that correspond generally to portfolio areas, followed by categories such as media, industry groups and political/policy commentators. This is a “living” document, and will be amended online to ensure ongoing relevance. We recognise that we will have missed relevant entities, so suggestions for inclusions are welcome, and will be assessed for suitability. How to use: If you are a Twitter user, you can either click on the link to take you to the author’s Twitter page (where you can choose to Follow), or if you would like to follow multiple people in a category you can click on the category “List”, and then click “Subscribe” to import that list as a whole. If you are not a Twitter user, you can still observe an author’s Tweets by simply clicking the link on this page. To jump a particular List, click the link in the Table of Contents. Barton Deakin Pty. Ltd. Suite 17, Level 2, 16 National Cct, Barton, ACT, 2600. T: +61 2 6108 4535 www.bartondeakin.com ACN 140 067 287. An STW Group Company. SYDNEY/MELBOURNE/CANBERRA/BRISBANE/PERTH/WELLINGTON/HOBART/DARWIN
    [Show full text]
  • Shadow Ministry
    SHADOW MINISTRY 4 March 2014 TITLE SHADOW MINISTER OTHER CHAMBER Leader of the Opposition Hon Bill Shorten MP Senator the Hon Penny Wong Shadow Minister Assisting the Leader for Science Senator the Hon Kim Carr Hon Bill Shorten MP Shadow Minister Assisting the Leader for Small Business Hon Bernie Ripoll MP Senator the Hon Kim Carr Shadow Parliamentary Secretary for Small Business Julie Owens MP Shadow Cabinet Secretary Senator the Hon Jacinta Collins Shadow Parliamentary Secretary to the Leader of the Opposition Shadow Parliamentary Secretary to the Leader of the Opposition Hon Michael Danby MP Shadow Parliamentary Secretary to the Leader of the Opposition Dr Jim Chalmers MP Deputy Leader of the Opposition Hon Tanya Plibersek MP Senator the Hon Stephen Conroy Shadow Minister for Foreign Affairs and International Development Senator the Hon Penny Wong Shadow Minister for Women Senator Claire Moore Hon Tanya Plibersek MP Manager of Opposition Business (Senate) Shadow Minister for the Centenary of ANZAC Senator the Hon Don Farrell Hon David Feeney MP Shadow Parliamentary Secretary for Foreign Affairs Hon Matt Thistlethwaite MP Leader of the Opposition in the Senate Senator the Hon Penny Wong Hon Tanya Plibersek MP Shadow Minister for Trade and Investment Shadow Parliamentary Secretary for Trade and Investment Dr Jim Chalmers MP Deputy Leader of the Opposition in the Senate Senator the Hon Stephen Conroy Hon David Feeney MP Shadow Minister for Defence Shadow Assistant Minister for Defence Hon David Feeney MP Senator the Hon Stephen Conroy
    [Show full text]
  • The Hon Bill Shorten Mp Shadow Ministry
    THE HON BILL SHORTEN MP Leader of the Opposition Member for Maribyrnong SHADOW MINISTRY TITLE SHADOW MINISTER Leader of the Opposition Hon Bill Shorten MP Shadow Minister Assisting the Leader for Science Senator the Hon Kim Carr Shadow Minister Assisting the Leader for Small Business Hon Bernie Ripoll MP Shadow Parliamentary Secretary for Small Business Julie Owens MP Shadow Cabinet Secretary Senator the Hon Jacinta Collins Shadow Parliamentary Secretary to the Leader of the Opposition Shadow Parliamentary Secretary to the Leader of the Opposition Hon Michael Danby MP Shadow Parliamentary Secretary to the Leader of the Opposition Dr Jim Chalmers MP Deputy Leader of the Opposition Hon Tanya Plibersek MP Shadow Minister for Foreign Affairs and International Development Shadow Minister for Women Senator Claire Moore Manager of Opposition Business (Senate) Shadow Minister for the Centenary of ANZAC Senator the Hon Don Farrell Shadow Parliamentary Secretary for Foreign Affairs Hon Matt Thistlethwaite MP Leader of the Opposition in the Senate Senator the Hon Penny Wong Shadow Minister for Trade and Investment Shadow Parliamentary Secretary for Trade and Investment Dr Jim Chalmers MP Deputy Leader of the Opposition in the Senate Senator the Hon Stephen Conroy Shadow Minister for Defence Shadow Assistant Minister for Defence Hon David Feeney MP Shadow Minister for Veterans’ Affairs Senator the Hon Don Farrell Shadow Parliamentary Secretary for Defence Gai Brodtmann MP Shadow Minister for Infrastructure and Transport Hon Anthony Albanese MP Shadow
    [Show full text]
  • Working Families Are Aussie Battlers
    Lost in the Struggle: Aussie Battlers in the Rhetoric of Opposition Joshua Bee Abstract This essay examines the role of the Aussie Battler in Australian political rhetoric. I argue that the Aussie Battler is a rhetorical incarnation of economic struggle, in which an Opposition utilises an ambiguity akin to dog whistling to foment and direct dissatisfaction towards an incumbent Government. Concepts like these are necessarily self-limiting after the Opposition deploying them is elected, as the circumstances from which they arise directly conflict with the expected rhetoric of competent and effective Government. Whilst particular incarnations of this rhetoric may hold partisan connotations, for instance Howard’s Battlers or Rudd’s Working Families, the pool of discontent they seek to foment and mobilise remains largely consistent. Curiously, this ongoing manipulation and promise of representation seems to undermine the essence of the Battler cultural ethic that makes identification with such articulations rhetorically significant. Introduction In 1988 John Howard, as Leader of the Opposition, gave a speech designed to foster a sense of disjuncture between the Government, and Australians who felt that - for a reason that perhaps was not entirely clear - life was harder than it should be.1 Over the next eight years, a shadowy horde of Aussie Battlers banded together against an elitist Government that was ‘out of touch’, and in 1996, ‘Howard’s Battlers’ were widely credited with delivering Australia its first Liberal Government in over a decade.2 Whilst their significance as a construct necessarily diminished during the Howard years, the pool of potentialities from which the Aussie Battler arose remained.
    [Show full text]
  • Public Hearing Programme(PDF 364.24
    PARLIAMENT OF VICTORIA Legal and Social Issues Committee Inquiry into end of life choices Inquiry into end of life choices Programme – Parliament House, Melbourne The Committee is: Date Thursday 15 October 2015 Venue Legislative Council Committee Room, Parliament House 1. assessing the practices currently being utilised within the medical community to assist a person to exercise their preferences for the Time Witnesses way they want to manage their end of life, 7.00 pm National Seniors Advisory Group including the role of palliative care; Arnold Bates, Chair, Policy Advisory Committee 2. reviewing the current framework of Vicki Davidson, Committee Member legislation, proposed legislation and other relevant reports and materials in 7.30 pm Australian Centre for Health Research (ACHR) other Australian states and territories Alan Castleman, Chairman and overseas jurisdictions; and Rebecca Bartel, Chief Executive 3. considering what type of legislative change may be required, including 8.00 pm Norman Geschke O.B.E. an examination of any federal laws Personal capacity that may impact such legislation. 8.30 pm DyingForChoice.com Neil Francis Other inquiries • Inquiry into Machinery of Government Changes • Inquiry into the Children, Youth and Families Amendment (Restrictions on the Making of Protection Orders) Bill 2015 PARLIAMENT OF VICTORIA Legal and Social Issues Committee Inquiry into end of life choices Role of the committee Members of the committee The Legal and Social Issues Committee is one of three Hon Edward O’Donohue MP (Chair) Ms Nina Springle MP (Deputy Chair) Standing Committees appointed by the Parliament of LIBERAL PARTY | Eastern Victoria VICTORIAN GREENS | South-Eastern Metropolitan Victoria’s Legislative Council.
    [Show full text]
  • Tuesday, 13 October 2015
    TITLE SHADOW MINISTER Leader of the Opposition Hon Bill Shorten MP Shadow Minister Assisting the Leader for Science Senator the Hon Kim Carr Shadow Minister Assisting the Leader on State and Territory Relations Senator Katy Gallagher Shadow Minister for Women Senator Claire Moore Manager of Opposition Business (Senate) Shadow Cabinet Secretary Senator the Hon Jacinta Collins Shadow Parliamentary Secretary to the Leader of the Opposition Shadow Parliamentary Secretary to the Leader of the Opposition Hon Michael Danby MP Shadow Parliamentary Secretary to the Leader of the Opposition Hon Ed Husic MP Assisting with Digital Innovation and Startups Shadow Parliamentary Secretary to the Leader of the Opposition Senator Sam Dastyari Deputy Manager of Opposition Business (Senate) Shadow Parliamentary Secretary to the Leader of the Opposition Terri Butler MP Deputy Leader of the Opposition Hon Tanya Plibersek MP Shadow Minister for Foreign Affairs and International Development Shadow Parliamentary Secretary for Foreign Affairs Hon Matt Thistlethwaite MP Leader of the Opposition in the Senate Senator the Hon Penny Wong Shadow Minister for Trade and Investment Shadow Assistant Minister for Trade and Investment Dr Jim Chalmers MP Deputy Leader of the Opposition in the Senate Senator the Hon Stephen Conroy Shadow Minister for Defence Shadow Assistant Minister for Defence Hon David Feeney MP Shadow Minister for Veterans’ Affairs Hon David Feeney MP Shadow Minister for the Centenary of ANZAC Hon David Feeney MP Shadow Parliamentary Secretary for Defence
    [Show full text]
  • Dancing with the Bear: the Politics of Australian National Cultural Policy
    Dancing with the bear: the politics of Australian national cultural policy A thesis submitted to fulfil requirements for a degree of Doctor of Social Science Deborah Mills Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences The University of Sydney 2020 1 Statement of originality This is to certify that, to the best of my knowledge the content of this thesis is my own work. This thesis has not been submitted for any degree or other purposes. I certify that the intellectual content of this thesis is the product of my own work and that all the assistance received in preparing this thesis and sources have been acknowledged. Deborah Mills 2 Table of Contents Table of Figures 8 Table of Appendices 10 Abstract 12 Acknowledgements 13 Preface 14 Chapter One: Introduction 16 “Art in a Cold Climate” 16 Introducing the case studies 18 The limits of my inquiry 18 Bringing two theoretical frames together 19 Thesis structure: key themes and chapter outlines 22 Chapter Two: theory and method 27 Part One: public policy theory 27 What is public policy? 27 The Advocacy Coalition Framework 28 Neo-liberalism, culture, and governance 30 Part Two: critical cultural studies 32 Cultural studies and cultural policy 34 Is it art or cultural policy? 38 Art as excellence: its genius and distinctiveness 40 Art as industry: challenging excellence/confirming culture’s 42 exchange value De-colonising culture: access and excellence as cultural self 44 determination Part Three: cultural citizenship and arts policy modes 46 Cultural citizenship 46 Arts policy modes 47 Part Four: research
    [Show full text]
  • Vol 13, Issue 1
    The Newsletter of the Australian and New Zealand Society of Criminology Volume 13, Issue 1, April 2016 President’s Column The conference was opened by the South Australian Attorney- General, John Rau, who spoke affectionately and positively about the role of associations such as ours in advising on reforms. I remember well his predecessor, the current speaker of the SA parliament, Michael Atkinson, who was memorable for his opening remarks at the 2007 conference. In essence he said that criminologists were not people he was paying much heed to. He preferred, he said, to listen to his electorate on matters to do with justice. It was an interesting speech and one that attracted a great deal of comment. In hindsight, it did us all a favour. All speakers after that comment, and for the rest of the week, prefaced their remarks by saying “despite what the Attorney-General has said, this research is highly valuable” and then spoke about policy imperatives. The Flinders conference was the 28th annual conference, but it actually marked 30 years since the first conference in 1985, convened at St Hilda’s College in Melbourne, so we celebrated a milestone in that respect. President Rick Sarre musing at the 28th Annual ANZSOC Conference at Flinders University in Adelaide The organising team for the 9th annual postgraduate conference event was composed of Rhiannon Bandiera, Adam Pocrnic and Greetings! Diego Dominguez Mejia, and to them I offer my sincere thanks also. The first such conference was, in fact, convened at Flinders in My first duty is to record my profound thanks to the conference 2007 and each one has been a great success ever since.
    [Show full text]
  • Federal Labor Shadow Ministry October 2017
    Federal Labor Shadow Ministry October 2017 Title Shadow Minister Leader of the Opposition Hon Bill Shorten MP Shadow Minister for Indigenous Affairs and Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islanders Hon Bill Shorten MP Shadow Assistant Minister for Indigenous Affairs and Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islanders Senator Patrick Dodson Shadow Cabinet Secretary Senator the Hon Jacinta Collins Shadow Assistant Minister for Preventing Family Violence Terri Butler MP Shadow Assistant Minister to the Leader (Tasmania) Senator Helen Polley Deputy Leader of the Opposition Hon Tanya Plibersek MP Shadow Minister for Education and Training Hon Tanya Plibersek MP Shadow Minister for Women Hon Tanya Plibersek MP Shadow Minister for Skills, TAFE and Apprenticeships Senator the Hon Doug Cameron Shadow Assistant Minister for Schools Andrew Giles MP Shadow Assistant Minister for Universities Terri Butler MP Shadow Assistant Minister for Equality Terri Butler MP Leader of the Opposition in the Senate Senator the Hon Penny Wong Shadow Minister for Foreign Affairs Senator the Hon Penny Wong Shadow Minister for International Development & the Pacific Senator Claire Moore Deputy Leader of the Opposition in the Senate Senator the Hon Don Farrell Shadow Special Minister of State Senator the Hon Don Farrell Shadow Minister for Sport Senator the Hon Don Farrell Shadow Treasurer Hon Chris Bowen MP Shadow Assistant Treasurer Hon Dr Andrew Leigh MP Shadow Minister for Competition and Productivity Hon Dr Andrew Leigh MP Shadow Minister for Charities and Not-for-Profits Hon
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 ANNUAL REPORT 2 NICHOLAS MOORE Chair, National Catholic Education Commission
    2019 Annual Report CONTENTS Chair’s Report 3 Executive Director’s Report 4 Leadership 6 Advocacy 8 Engagement 11 Highlights 12 Statistical snapshot 16 Governance 19 Financial statements 21 NATIONAL CATHOLIC EDUCATION COMMISSION 2019 ANNUAL REPORT 2 NICHOLAS MOORE Chair, National Catholic Education Commission I was pleased to accept the invitation by able to secure and maintain government • Support the continual improvement of the Chair of the Bishops Commission for funding of Catholic schools. This ensures educational outcomes for all students, and Education, Archbishop of Sydney Anthony Australian families have the choice of a faith- • Respond to the needs of families through Fisher OP, to take on the role of Chair of the based education for their children, in large strong advocacy for recurrent and capital National Catholic Education Commission at towns and small, across the country. funding, legislation and policy. the start of 2020. As we head towards the celebration of this The focus on improvement is critical for It’s a remarkable achievement that Catholic milestone, it’s timely to take stock of all Catholic schools to continue to best serve education has successfully responded to that has been achieved and to look ahead students from all backgrounds, particularly meet the needs of Australia’s changing to identify how we can better deliver an those who are disadvantaged or require population, and economic and social excellent standard of Catholic schooling for additional learning support. Like all circumstances over 200 years. generations of young people to come. organisations who strive for excellence, we need to strengthen what we do well, and From very humble beginnings, Catholic 2019 was a period of significant leadership identify ways to improve those areas where education has grown to become the single transition with the appointment of former we haven’t been performing.
    [Show full text]
  • 4 December 2011
    As at 24/11/11 46th National Conference 2 – 4 December 2011 Delegates and Proxies President and Vice Presidents To be advised Federal Parliamentary Leaders Delegates Proxy Delegates Julia Gillard Wayne Swan Chris Evans Stephen Conroy Federal Parliamentary Labor Party Representatives Delegates Doug Cameron David Feeney Gavin Marshall Anne McEwen Amanda Rishworth Matt Thistlethwaite Australian Young Labor Delegates Sarah Cole David Latham Mem Suleyman Australian Capital Territory Delegates & Proxies Katy Gallagher – Chief Minister Delegates Proxy Delegates Andrew Barr Meegan Fitzharris Dean Hall Amy Haddad Luke O'Connor Klaus Pinkas Alicia Payne Kristin van Barneveld Athol Williams Elias Hallaj, Non-voting Territory Secretary New South Wales Delegates and Proxies John Robertson - Leader of the Opposition Linda Burney – Leader’s Proxy Delegates Proxy Delegates Anthony Albanese Ed Husic Rob Allen Gerry Ambroisine Veronica Husted George Barcha Kirsten Andrews Rose Jackson Susai Benjamin Mark Arbib Johno Johnson Danielle Bevins-Sundvall Louise Arnfield Michael Kaine Alex Bukarica Timothy Ayres Graeme Kelly Meredith Burgmann Stephen Bali Grahame Kelly Michael Butterworth Paul Bastian Janice Kershaw Tony Catanzariti Derrick Belan Judith Knight Brendan Cavanagh Sharon Bird Michael Lee Jaime Clements Stephen Birney Mark Lennon Jeff Condron David Bliss Sue Lines Sarah Conway Phillip Boulten Rita Mallia Anthony D’Adam Christopher Bowen Maurice May Michael Daley Mark Boyd Jennifer McAllister Jo-Ann Davidson Corrine Boyle Robert McClelland Felix Eldridge
    [Show full text]
  • Old School Networks: Brazen and Shameless
    AUSTRALIAN COUNCIL FOR THE DEFENCE OF GOVERNMENT SCHOOLS PRESS RELEASE 783 OLD SECTARIAN SCHOOL NETWORKS : BRAZEN AND SHAMELESS The ghost of Bob Santamaria, the National Civic Council, or the ‘Movement’ - whichever you prefer, and the ‘Catholic right’ are alive, well, and out in front. The Catholic inspired right wing in Australian politics was the brain child of Archbishop Mannix, the Victorian archbishop determined to obtain the State Aid for church schools they had lost in 1872. He worked out that the power in Australian politics lay in the middle where the cross bench could blackmail whatever government was in power. Back in the day, the ‘groupers’ as they were called, divided the Labor Party in Victoria and Queensland but took over and systematically dominated NSW Labor. At the federal level they produced the DLP. In the last century, old boy networks strategically influenced key positions in the political, legal, academic and media elites. In recent times, the ‘old boys’ have dominated the Liberal Party. And State Aid to religious schools has skyrocketed to the point that it has overtaken taxpayer payments to public schools. But just in case Cathoic voters thought they should look to the Liberal Party to look after the Catholic sectarian interests, messages are being strategically issued from the old Labor Party stalwarts. After all, their great and fearless leader, Bill Shorten himself, is an old boy from Xavier. But on 14 February the Fairfax Press made official, but had been scuttlebutt in the Murdock Press the week before with the announcement that a Labor Senator from Victoria, Jacinta Collins had resigned from Parliament and was heading to a leading role in the National Catholic Education Commission.
    [Show full text]