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Joint Standing Committee on Foreign Affairs, Defence and Trade
PARLIAMENT OF AUSTRALIA Joint Standing Committee on Foreign Affairs, Defence and Trade JSCFADT membership or Senate may also ask the Committee to undertake an inquiry. Information online Introduction The Joint Standing Committee The Committee may initiate its own inquiries into annual The JSCFADT is the largest committee of the Australian reports of relevant Government departments and authorities Joint Standing Committee on Foreign Affairs, Defence and Trade Welcome from the Australian Parliament’s Joint Standing on Foreign Affairs, Defence Parliament with 32 members. Membership comprises: or reports of the Auditor-General. www.aph.gov.au/jfadt Committee on Foreign Affairs, Defence and Trade. and Trade • Five Senators and 12 House of Representatives Members An inquiry is based on the terms of reference – essentially The Parliament of Australia The Committee draws its membership from both the Senate from the governing party. a statement of the topic or issues to be examined. Usually, www.aph.gov.au and House of Representatives, with members sharing a Like many other legislatures, the Australian Parliament • Five Senators and eight House of Representatives inquiries are delegated to the relevant sub-committee to Department of Defence common interest in national security, international affairs and has established a system of committees. Australian Members from the opposition party. complete on behalf of the full Committee. www.defence.gov.au Australia’s role in the world. parliamentary committees each have a defined area of interest, such as the environment or economics. The Joint • Two Senators from a minority party or who are To complete the inquiry process, the Committee (or a Through its public inquiries and reports to Parliament, the Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade Standing Committee on Foreign Affairs, Defence and independents. -
Inquiry Into the Management of PFAS Contamination in and Around Defence Bases
PARLIAMENT OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF AUSTRALIA Inquiry into the management of PFAS contamination in and around Defence bases Joint Standing Committee on Foreign Affairs, Defence and Trade © Commonwealth of Australia ISBN 978-1-74366-909-9 (Printed Version) ISBN 978-1-74366-910-5 (HTML Version) 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/. Contents Foreword .......................................................................................................................................... vii Members ............................................................................................................................................ ix Terms of Reference .......................................................................................................................... xv Abbreviations ................................................................................................................................. xvii List of Recommendations .............................................................................................................. xix The Report 1 Introduction .............................................................................................................. 1 Conduct of the inquiry ......................................................................................................... 2 Report structure -
2021 Women's Budget Statement
2021 WOMEN’S BUDGET STATEMENT This publication was written and launched on the land of the Ngunnawal and Ngambri People of the Canberra Region. We pay our respect to elders past and present, and recognise them as the custodians of the land. FOREWORD We’re only in May, but 2021 has already proved an historic year for Australian women. The bravery of women like Grace Tame and Brittany Higgins, of Chanel Contos and Saxon Mullins, has begun a national reckoning over sexual assault and the mistreatment of women. These women refused to be silenced – and they’ve inspired thousands of others to raise their voices. The crowds supporting them around Australia have been diverse, but their demands are clear. Australian women are demanding justice, respect, and an equal voice when decisions are made. Unfortunately, the current federal government does not give women an equal voice. This Liberal government began its time in office with just one woman in a cabinet of nineteen. Since then, it’s fought tooth and nail to block any reform that would increase female political representation, while bullying Liberal women out of the parliament. Almost half of Labor party Senators and Members of Parliament are women, but only about a quarter of Coalition MPs and Senators. That means poorer policies for all Australian women. Last year, in the middle of a global pandemic and economic recession, the federal budget showed no meaningful measures to address the problems facing Australian women, either at work, in the family, or in retirement. Female Liberal Members of Parliament were forced to defend the budget by claiming road funding was a women’s measure – because women drive on roads too! After the widespread panning of last year’s budget, Scott Morrison is trying to show that he’s finally learned his lesson. -
Report of the Inquiry Into Family, Domestic and Sexual Violence
PARLIAMENT OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF AUSTRALIA Inquiry into family, domestic and sexual violence House of Representatives Standing Committee on Social Policy and Legal Affairs March 2021 CANBERRA © Commonwealth of Australia ISBN 978-1-76092-207-8 (Printed Version) ISBN 978-1-76092-208-5 (HTML Version) 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/. Contents Foreword ........................................................................................................................................... ix Membership of the Committee ..................................................................................................... xiii Terms of reference ........................................................................................................................... xv List of abbreviations ...................................................................................................................... xvii List of recommendations ............................................................................................................... xxi The Report 1 Introduction .............................................................................................................. 1 Conduct of the inquiry ......................................................................................................... 2 Scope of the inquiry ............................................................................................................. -
Stubbornly Opposed: Influence of Personal Ideology in Politician's
Stubbornly Opposed: Influence of personal ideology in politician's speeches on Same Sex Marriage Preliminary and incomplete 2020-09-17 Current Version: http://eamonmcginn.com/papers/Same_Sex_Marriage.pdf. By Eamon McGinn∗ There is an emerging consensus in the empirical literature that politicians' personal ideology play an important role in determin- ing their voting behavior (called `partial convergence'). This is in contrast to Downs' theory of political behavior which suggests con- vergence on the position of the median voter. In this paper I extend recent empirical findings on partial convergence by applying a text- as-data approach to analyse politicians' speech behavior. I analyse the debate in parliament following a recent politically charged mo- ment in Australia | a national vote on same sex marriage (SSM). I use a LASSO model to estimate the degree of support or opposi- tion to SSM in parliamentary speeches. I then measure how speech changed following the SSM vote. I find that Opposers of SSM be- came stronger in their opposition once the results of the SSM na- tional survey were released, regardless of how their electorate voted. The average Opposer increased their opposition by 0.15-0.2 on a scale of 0-1. No consistent and statistically significant change is seen in the behavior of Supporters of SSM. This result indicates that personal ideology played a more significant role in determining changes in speech than did the position of the electorate. JEL: C55, D72, D78, J12, H11 Keywords: same sex marriage, marriage equality, voting, political behavior, polarization, text-as-data ∗ McGinn: Univeristy of Technology Sydney, UTS Business School PO Box 123, Broadway, NSW 2007, Australia, [email protected]). -
ALP Federal Caucus by Factional Alignment February 2021 National NSW VIC QLD SA WA TAS NT ACT
ALP federal caucus by factional alignment February 2021 National NSW VIC QLD SA WA TAS NT ACT House of Reps Right Chris Bowen Richard Marles Jim Chalmers Nick Champion Matt Keogh Luke Gosling David Smith Tony Burke Bill Shorten Shayne Neumann Steve Georganas Madeleine King Jason Clare Mark Dreyfus Milton Dick Amanda Rishworth Joel Fitzgibbon Peter Khalil Anika Wells Ed Husic Anthony Byrne Michelle Rowland Rob Mitchell Sharon Bird Clare O'Neil Justine Elliot Josh Burns Mike Freelander Daniel Mulino Chris Hayes Joanne Ryan Kristy McBain Tim Watts Emma McBride Meryl Swanson Matt Thistlethwaite House of Reps Independent Andrew Leigh Alicia Payne House of Reps Left Anthony Albanese Andrew Giles Terri Butler Mark Butler Josh Wilson Julie Collins Warren Snowdon Pat Conroy Julian Hill Graham Perrett Tony Zappia Anne Aly Brian Mitchell Tanya Plibersek Catherine King Pat Gorman Stephen Jones Libby Coker Susan Templeman Ged Kearney Linda Burney Peta Murphy Anne Stanley Brendan O'Connor Julie Owens Lisa Chesters Fiona Phillips Maria Vamvakinou Sharon Claydon Kate Thwaites Senate Right Kristina Keneally Raffaele Ciccone Anthony ChisholmDon Farrell Pat Dodson Catryna Bilyk Tony Sheldon Kimberley Kitching Alex Gallacher Glenn Sterle Helen Polley Deb O'Neill Marielle Smith Senate Left faction Tim Ayres Kim Carr Murray Watt Penny Wong Sue Lines Carol Brown Malarndirri McCarthy Katy Gallagher Jenny McAllister Jess Walsh Nita Green Louise Pratt Anne Urquhart Total House Reps Right 14 11 4 3 2 0 1 1 36 Total House Reps Left 10 10 2 3 2 2 1 0 30 Total House Reps Indi 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 SuB-total 24 21 6 6 4 2 2 3 68 Total Senate Right 3 2 1 3 2 2 0 0 13 Total Senate Left 2 2 2 1 2 2 1 1 13 SuB-total 5 4 3 4 4 4 1 1 26 ALP Caucus Indi total 2 Left total 43 Right total 49 Total 94. -
Daily Program
This document is for guidance only LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL DAILY PROGRAM WEDNESDAY 23 MAY 2018 The House meets this day at 11.00 am PRESIDENT TAKES THE CHAIR AND READS PRAYERS MESSAGES FORMAL BUSINESS Item no. Member with carriage Subject 1 Mr Harwin Sir John Carrick AC KCMG—Condolence motion 2067 Mr Shoebridge Portfolio Committee No. 6 – Planning and Environment - Reference 2213 Dr Faruqi Boomerang Bags Inner West 2217 Mr Searle Disputed claim of privilege – publication of report of Independent Legal Arbiter – Sydney Stadiums 2218 Mr Secord Loss of major arts events 2219 Mr Shoebridge National Sorry Day 2220 Mr Veitch Wear Orange Wednesday 2018 2221 Mrs Taylor Palliative Care Week 2018 2222 Mr Brown Order for papers—Bells Line of Road Castlereagh connection corridor 2223 Mr Clarke NSW Association of Jewish Service and Ex-service Men and Women 2224 Mr Wong Condemnation of racial vilification and attacks 2226 Mrs Taylor Dalgety Women’s Day 2018 2227 Mr Wong OzHarvest Sydney 2229 Mr Clarke 33rd National Annual Convention of the Ahmadiyya Muslim Association Australia 2230 Mr Wong 29th National Chinese Eisteddfod 2018 2231 Mr Field Avoca screening of Sonic Sea 2232 Mr Martin NSW Rural Fire Service Volunteer Appreciation Day and Medals presentation 2234 Mr Franklin Brunswick Heads Scouts ‘Friends for Life’ family fun day 2235 Mr Moselmane Ramadan and Eid 2018 2236 Mr Clarke Greek Independence Day and the Feast of the Annunciation 2238 Mr Franklin Rotary Club of Alstonville Antiques and Collectables Fair 2018 2240 Mr Clarke Maronites on Mission -
Nsw Labor State Conference 2018 Conference Labor State Nsw
NSW LABOR STATE CONFERENCE 2018 CONFERENCE LABOR STATE NSW Labor NSW LABOR STATE CONFERENCE 2018 SATURDAY 30 JUNE AND SUNDAY 1 JULY Labor NSW LABOR STATE CONFERENCE 2018 SATURDAY 30 JUNE AND SUNDAY 1 JULY STATE CONFERENCE 2018 CONTENTS Introduction ..........................................................................................................................................................................2 Standing Orders for the 2018 State Conference ...................................................................................................................3 Conference Agenda ..............................................................................................................................................................4 Administrative Committee Members .....................................................................................................................................5 Administrative Committee Meeting Attendances ...............................................................................................................6 Conference Officers ..............................................................................................................................................................8 Members of Party Tribunal and Ombudsman ........................................................................................................................9 Members of Policy Committees ..........................................................................................................................................10 -
The Australian Capital Territory New South Wales
Names and electoral office addresses of Federal Members of Parliament The Australian Capital Territory ......................................................................................................... 1 New South Wales ............................................................................................................................... 1 Northern Territory .............................................................................................................................. 4 Queensland ........................................................................................................................................ 4 South Australia .................................................................................................................................. 6 Tasmania ........................................................................................................................................... 6 Victoria ............................................................................................................................................... 7 Western Australia .............................................................................................................................. 9 How to address Members of Parliament ........................................................................... 10 The Australian Capital Territory Ms Gai Brodtmann, MP Hon Dr Andrew Leigh, MP 205 Anketell St, Unit 8/1 Torrens St, Tuggeranong ACT, 2900 Braddon ACT, 2612 New South Wales Hon Anthony Abbott, -
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 -
The Missing Women of Australian Politics
JULIA GILLARD NEXT GENERATION INTERNSHIP REPORT 2020–21 THE MISSING WOMEN OF AUSTRALIAN POLITICS How violence against women creates barriers to female representation By Medha Majumdar ABORIGINAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENT EMILY’s List Australia proudly acknowledges Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people as the first people and Traditional Owners and custodians of the land and water on which we rely. We acknowledge and respect that Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people are steeped in traditions and customs built on an incredibly disciplined social and cultural order. This social and cultural order has sustained up by 50,000 years of existence. We acknowledge the ongoing leadership role of the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander community on gender equality. As First Peoples, Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people are best placed to determine a culturally appropriate path to gender equality in their communities. In this document, ‘Aboriginal’ refers to both Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people. 2 | EMILY’s List Australia | THE MISSING WOMEN OF AUSTRALIAN POLITICS Contents INTRODUCTION FROM THE CONVENORS .......................................................................................................4 AUTHOR ............................................................................................................................................................6 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ......................................................................................................................................7 -
The Glass Labyrinth
Julia Gillard Next Generation Internship Inaugural Report 2018 The Glass Labyrinth Increasing female political representation in Australia – lessons from New Zealand by Elise Delpiano EMILY’s List Australia - - Contents Message from the convenors 4 Executive summary 6 Introduction 7 Female political leadership in Australia and New Zealand 8 Why is having greater female political participation important? 10 Factors hindering a higher level of female representation 11 Methodology 13 New Zealand: a case study 14 Challenges faced by women in politics 20 Research recommendations: Increasing female political participation 25 1. Introducing a formal mentoring program for female Labor candidates 26 2. Equipping women with a toolkit for Cabinet 27 3. Consider different mechanisms for selecting Cabinet positions 28 4. Consider the state of electoral funding laws 29 Annexure A 30 Annexure B 30 Glossary 31 Aboriginal acknowledgement EMILY’s List Australia proudly acknowledges Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people as the first peoples and Traditional Owners and custodians of the land and water on which we rely. We acknowledge and respect that Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people are steeped in traditions and customs built on an incredibly disciplined social and cultural order. This social and cultural order has sustained up to 50,000 years of existence. We acknowledge the ongoing leadership role of the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander community on gender equality. As First Peoples, Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people are best placed to determine a culturally appropriate path to gender equality in their communities. In this document, ‘Aboriginal’ refers to both Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people.