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Votes and Proceedings
1990-91-92 1307 THE PARLIAMENT OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF AUSTRALIA HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES VOTES AND PROCEEDINGS No. 107 TUESDAY, 25 FEBRUARY 1992 1 The House met, at 2 p.m., pursuant to adjournment. The Speaker (the Honourable Leo McLeay) took the Chair, and read Prayers. 2 MINISTERIAL CHANGES AND ARRANGEMENTS: Mr Keating (Prime Minister) informed the House that, on 20 December 1991, His Excellency the Governor-General had appointed him to the office of Prime Minister and had, on 27 December 1991, made a number of changes to other ministerial appointments. The Ministers and the offices they hold are as follows: Representation Ministerial office Minister in other Chamber *Prime Minister The Hon. P. J. Keating, MP Senator Button Parliamentary Secretary to the The Hon. Laurie Brereton, MP Prime Minister *Minister for Health, Housing The Hon. Brian Howe, MP, Senator Tate and Community Services, Deputy Prime Minister Minister Assisting the Prime Minister for Social Justice, Minister Assisting the Prime Minister for Commonwealth- State Relations I Minister for Aged, Family and The Hon. Peter Staples, MP Senator Tate Health Services Minister for Veterans' Affairs The Hon. Ben Humphreys, Senator Tate MP Parliamentary Secretary to the The Hon. Gary Johns, MP Minister for Health, Housing and Community Services *Minister for Industry, Senator the Hon. John Button, Mr Free Technology and Commerce Leader of the Government in the Senate Minister for Science and The Hon. Ross Free, MP Senator Button Technology, Minister Assisting the Prime Minister Minister for Small Business, The Hon. David Beddall, MP Senator Button Construction and Customs *Minister for Foreign Affairs and Senator the Hon. -
1 Heat Treatment This Is a List of Greenhouse Gas Emitting
Heat treatment This is a list of greenhouse gas emitting companies and peak industry bodies and the firms they employ to lobby government. It is based on data from the federal and state lobbying registers.* Client Industry Lobby Company AGL Energy Oil and Gas Enhance Corporate Lobbyists registered with Enhance Lobbyist Background Limited Pty Ltd Corporate Pty Ltd* James (Jim) Peter Elder Former Labor Deputy Premier and Minister for State Development and Trade (Queensland) Kirsten Wishart - Michael Todd Former adviser to Queensland Premier Peter Beattie Mike Smith Policy adviser to the Queensland Minister for Natural Resources, Mines and Energy, LHMU industrial officer, state secretary to the NT Labor party. Nicholas James Park Former staffer to Federal Coalition MPs and Senators in the portfolios of: Energy and Resources, Land and Property Development, IT and Telecommunications, Gaming and Tourism. Samuel Sydney Doumany Former Queensland Liberal Attorney General and Minister for Justice Terence John Kempnich Former political adviser in the Queensland Labor and ACT Governments AGL Energy Oil and Gas Government Relations Lobbyists registered with Government Lobbyist Background Limited Australia advisory Pty Relations Australia advisory Pty Ltd* Ltd Damian Francis O’Connor Former assistant General Secretary within the NSW Australian Labor Party Elizabeth Waterland Ian Armstrong - Jacqueline Pace - * All lobbyists registered with individual firms do not necessarily work for all of that firm’s clients. Lobby lists are updated regularly. This -
Funding the Ideological Struggle
University of Wollongong Research Online Faculty of Law, Humanities and the Arts - Papers Faculty of Arts, Social Sciences & Humanities January 2002 Funding the ideological struggle Damien Cahill The University Of Sydney Follow this and additional works at: https://ro.uow.edu.au/lhapapers Part of the Arts and Humanities Commons, and the Law Commons Recommended Citation Cahill, Damien, "Funding the ideological struggle" (2002). Faculty of Law, Humanities and the Arts - Papers. 1528. https://ro.uow.edu.au/lhapapers/1528 Research Online is the open access institutional repository for the University of Wollongong. For further information contact the UOW Library: [email protected] Funding the ideological struggle Abstract Over the past twenty-five years a radical neo-liberal movement, more commonly known as the 'new right', has launched a sustained assault upon the welfare state, social justice and defenders of these institutions and ideas. In Australia, the organisational backbone of this movement is provided by think tanks such as the Institute of Public Affairs (IPA), the Centre for Independent Studies (CIS), and the Tasman Institute; and forums such as the H.R. Nicholls Society. Central to the movement's efficacy and longevity has been financial support from Australia's corporate sector and industry interest groups. Activists and scholars have produced many articles and books discussing radical neo-liberalism, but the movement has yet to be comprehensively analysed. This article is a contribution towards such a project. What follows is an examination of the relationship between the radical neo·liberal movement and Australia's ruling class; a study of the motivations for corporate funding of neo-liberal think tanks; and an analysis of what impact the movement has had on policy and public opinion. -
Waking up to Dreamtime
WAKING UP TO DREAMTIME The Illusion of Aboriginal Self-Determination Edited by Dr Gary Johns Published by Quadrant Online January 2012 Waking Up To Dreamtime First edition published in 2001 by Gary Johns and Media Masters Pty Ltd Copyright © this 2012 electronic edition held by Quadrant Online and Gary Johns Front cover: The painting is by Aboriginal artist, Vanessa Fisher. She lives and works in Brisbane. Vanessa has been a major force behind the revival of Aboriginal visual and performing arts in Brisbane since the 1970s. Original ISBN: 981-04-5150-4 Introduction For at least the last thirty years, money, programs and white advisers have engulfed Aboriginal people. Some Aborigines have survived the deluge. They have found a place in society that suits them. Some have not survived the deluge. They have been swept away by despair, grog and violence. Some have become leaders, and they have been looking for followers. They are seeking to build a new Aboriginal society, fully 200 years after the modern world came to this continent. They see their future in promoting a separate Aboriginal identity. The trouble is, many of their troops have moved on. They have moved into the Australian society. They regard their identity as a matter for themselves, not something that comes in a government program or in an Aboriginal politician’s speech. Each generation creates a new policy fashion, and each fashion brings a new problem. The Aboriginal leaders from the 1930s to the 1950s wanted equality, their children won it, and then wanted something else, self-determination. They borrowed the clothes of post-colonial nations and began to parade themselves as leaders of ‘peoples’. -
Chapter 2 Constitutions I Have Known the Honourable Gary Johns
Chapter 2 Constitutions I Have Known The Honourable Gary Johns I am no fan of recognising any group in a constitution. There are many reasons. For example, the Constitution of Indonesia reads in part, “cultural identities and rights of traditional communities shall be respected in accordance with the development of times and civilizations”. In other words, culture, as a way of life, is too fluid a concept to preserve in law. The proponents of recognition should be reminded, for example, that the famous Papunya dot paintings date from 1971. Geoffrey Bardon, a “white” teacher, initiated them as therapy to counter Aboriginal men’s violence and drunkenness.1 Fiji’s Preamble to its Constitution recognises “the unique culture, customs, traditions and languages” of indigenous peoples, the descendants of the indentured labourers from British India and the Pacific Islands, and the descendants of the settlers and immigrants to Fiji. In Fiji, everybody gets a mention – except those leaders of the opposition presently exiled, who, incidentally, are excluded by the Constitution from voting at the forthcoming election. Recognition has not solved Fiji’s interminable inter-ethnic jealousies, the problem that Gough Whitlam famously described as “too many Indians and not enough chiefs”. Thinking of people as nothing more than bundles of separate cultures can cause strife. The Constitution of India refers to measures for the benefit of tribes and other groups considered “weak and backward”, while the Constitution of Tanzania regards some as “weak or inferior” and requiring special measures “aimed at rectifying disabilities in the society”. The Aboriginal leader, Noel Pearson, recently described a common cultural practice in Aboriginal society – “demand sharing” or “humbugging” – in relation to alcohol. -
The Myths and Realities of Ending Homelessness in Australia
Dying with Their Rights On: The myths and realities of ending homelessness in Australia Dr Carlos d’Abrera Research Report | December 2018 Dying with Their Rights On: The myths and realities of ending homelessness in Australia Dr Carlos d’Abrera Research Report 38 Related CIS publication Research Report RR34 Jessica Borbasi, Life Before Death: Improving Palliative Care for Older Australians (2017) Related external publication Jeremy Sammut, The Madness of Australian Child Protection (Connor Court 2015) Contents Executive Summary ...............................................................................................1 Introduction ..........................................................................................................3 A growing problem or a misplaced definition? ............................................................4 Box 1: ABS Homeless operations groups ...........................................................5 Rise in official homelessness is due to population growth. ...........................................7 Inflated official statistics obscure the small subset of those most in need ......................8 The ‘right’ to sleep rough ...................................................................................... 10 The orthodox account of the causes of homelessness ............................................... 11 Box 2: Housing First ..................................................................................... 12 Flaws in existing structural solutions ..................................................................... -
Asylum Seekers and Australian Politics, 1996-2007
ASYLUM SEEKERS AND AUSTRALIAN POLITICS, 1996-2007 Bette D. Wright, BA(Hons), MA(Int St) Discipline of Politics & International Studies (POLIS) School of History and Politics The University of Adelaide, South Australia A Thesis Presented to the School of History and Politics In the Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy Contents DECLARATION ................................................................................................................... i ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .................................................................................................. ii ABSTRACT ......................................................................................................................... iii INTRODUCTION ................................................................................................................. v CHAPTER 1: CONCEPTUAL FRAMEWORK .................................................................. 1 Sovereignty, the nation-state and stateless people ............................................................. 1 Nationalism and Identity .................................................................................................. 11 Citizenship, Inclusion and Exclusion ............................................................................... 17 Justice and human rights .................................................................................................. 20 CHAPTER 2: REFUGEE ISSUES & THEORETICAL REFLECTIONS ......................... 30 Who -
VOTES and PROCEEDINGS No
1993 THE PARLIAMENT OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF AUSTRALIA HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES VOTES AND PROCEEDINGS No. 1 FIRST SESSION OF THE THIRTY-SEVENTH PARLIAMENT TUESDAY, 4 MAY 1993 The Parliament of the Commonwealth of Australia begun and held in Parliament House, Canberra, on Tuesday, the fourth day of May, in the forty-second year of the Reign of Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth the Second, and in the year of our Lord One thousand nine hundred and ninety-three. 1 On which day, being the first day of the meeting of the Parliament for the despatch of business pursuant to a Proclamation (which follows), Lyndal McAlpin Barlin, Clerk of the House of Representatives, Ian Charles Harris, Acting Deputy Clerk, Bernard Clive Wright, Acting First Clerk Assistant and Philip Francis Bergin, Serjeant-at-Arms, attending in the House according to their duty, the said Proclamation was read at the Table by the Clerk: PROCLAMATION I, WILLIAM GEORGE HAYDEN, Governor-General of the Commonwealth of Australia, acting in accordance with section 5 of the Constitution of the Commonwealth of Australia which provides, among other things, that the Governor-General may appoint such times for holding the sessions of the Parliament as he thinks fit, by this Proclamation: " appoint Tuesday, 4 May 1993 at 10.30 a.m. as the day and time for all Senators and Members of the House of Representatives to assemble at Parliament House; and * summon all Senators and Members of the House of Representatives to attend accordingly. Signed and sealed with the Great Seal of Australia on 21 April 1993 BILL HAYDEN Governor-General By His Excellency's Command PAUL KEATING Prime Minister No. -
Backgrounder by GARY JOHNS
Backgrounder WHITHER LABOR? by GARY JOHNS The two major forces in Australian politics, the Australian Labor Party and the Coalition, do not operate in a vacuum, ignorant of the thoughts and intentions of the other. The parties compete for votes, and they watch each other closely. To some extent, the ability to advance policy successfully arises from this competition, so that an analysis of the fall of the Keating Labor government is as important to the Coalition as it is to Labor. This Backgrounder argues that Labor’s drive for economic reform began to stall by 1989 and that the electorate had grown tired of the difficult issues involved in that reform. Consequently, a gap opened up in public dialogue into which well-defined and visible issues flowed, backed by well-organised and often publicly-funded advocates. Labor sought to harness these votes in order to regain lost ground. While this strategy worked for some time, the majority of voters came to feel more and more removed from the debate. In the public’s mind, their views were taking second place to those of ‘minority’ opinion. If economic reform is to return to centre stage, and draw at least tacit approval from the electorate, the vast majority of voters will have to be reassured that their interests are being addressed. The way back to economic reform is not to crush minority views, but to develop national themes that have an appeal across the electorate no matter what the ethnicity, race, sex, or sexual preference of the voter. The lesson for the Howard Government is that if it fails to build a national consensus around non-economic issues, it will probably fail to ad- vance its economic reform agenda. -
Votes and Proceedings
1990 THE PARLIAMENT OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF AUSTRALIA HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES VOTES AND PROCEEDINGS No. 1 FIRST SESSION OF THE THIRTY-SIXTH PARLIAMENT TUESDAY, 8 MAY 1990 The Parliament of the Commonwealth of Australia begun and held in Parliament House, Canberra, on Tuesday, the eighth day of May, in the thirty-ninth year of the Reign of Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth the Second, and in the year of our Lord One thousand nine hundred and ninety. 1 On which day, being the first day of the meeting of the Parliament for the despatch of business pursuant to a Proclamation (hereinafter set forth), Alan Robert Browning, Clerk of the House of Representatives, Lyndal McAlpin Barlin, Deputy Clerk, Ian Charles Harris, First Clerk Assistant and Lynette Simons, Serjeant-at-Arms, attending in the House according to their duty, the said Proclamation was read at the Table by the Clerk: PROCLAMATION BILL HAYDEN By His Excellency the Governor-General Governor-General of the Commonwealth of Australia Whereas by section 5 of the Constitution of the Commonwealth of Australia it is provided, among other things, that the Governor-General may appoint such times for holding the sessions of Parliament as he thinks fit: Now therefore I, William George Hayden, Governor-General of the Commonwealth of Australia, by this Proclamation appoint Tuesday, 8 May 1990 as the day for the Parliament of the Commonwealth to assemble for the despatch of business. And all Senators and Members of the House of Representatives are hereby required to give their attendance accordingly at Parliament House, Canberra, in the Australian Capital Territory, at 10.30 in the morning on Tuesday, 8 May 1990. -
How NSW Labor Lost Its Way Looking for the Light on the Hill
REVIEW ESSAY ThE FOG ON ThE hill: How NSW lABOR Lost iTS WAy By Frank Sartor Melbourne University Press, 2011 $34.99, 224 pages ISBN 9780522861068 LookiNG FOR ThE liGhT ON ThE hill: mOdERN lABOR’S ChAllENGES By Troy Bramston Scribe, 2011 $32.95, 288 pages ISBN 9781921844379 y old federal parliamentary Sartor is the experienced and practical colleague Barry Cohen politician and NSW focused. Bramston is the recently wrote, ‘There young idealist and reflects on the national scene. will always be a party that Both attempt to account for the ALP’s current devotes itself to looking after electoral, organisational and philosophical the dispossessed and the downtrodden. The dilemmas. Both make worthy contributions. Mquestion is, will it be the Australian Labor They fear the causes of the party’s decline, both Party?’ Recent huge losses for the ALP at state as a community and electoral presence, are elections in NSW and Queensland, narrow losses deep-seated and possibly fatal. In broad in Western Australia and Victoria, imminent terms, they both blame leadership failings, an losses in Tasmania and South Australia, and a outdated ideology (or values), and an insular potential landslide loss federally give substance party structure. to his question. Is Cohen right to be so pessimistic, or is the current Labor predicament cyclical? Is it only Labor? This is the context for two serious analyses Neither author, given their focus on Labor’s of the ALP’s future. According to Frank Sartor, woes, understandably poses a deeper question. former lord mayor of Sydney and NSW minister, How much ‘party’ does a successful mainstream ‘The crisis in NSW Labor is so deep and has political party need? Clearly, there are basic such significant ramifications that we need a massive dose of unadulterated, no-holds-barred honesty.’ Troy Bramston, former speechwriter to dr Gary Johns is Associate Professor in Kevin Rudd and Labor ministers, writes, ‘Make the Public Policy Institute at the Australian no mistake: Labor is in real trouble. -
South Australian Uranium Energy for the World
marathon resources limited annual report 2009 For personal use only For personal use only This report is printed on paper consisting of 100% post consumer waste, made with a carbon neutral manufacturing process. 02 04 08 16 Chairman’s Directors Review Directors Corporate Address of Operations Report Governance Statement 18 19 22 Auditors Independent Financial Independence Audit Statements Declaration Report 26 46 48 Notes to Shareholder Corporate Financial Information Directory Statements SOUTH AUSTRALIAN URANIUM ENERGY FOR THE WORLD For personal use only Annual Report 2009 | ACN 107 531 822 Marathon Resources LTD 1 CHAIRMAN’S ADDRESS This is the sixth Annual Report to shareholders of Marathon acknowledged that a greater expectation is required from Resources Limited (“Marathon”) and on behalf of your Board us as an explorer in the uranium industry. The major Policy of Directors I have pleasure in presenting to you a summary Paper we presented to shareholders and stakeholders in of activities undertaken by the Company in 2008/2009. August 2008 outlined the assessment of risk associated with uranium. Therefore, exploration activities in the The past year has seen the Company’s operations divided Paralana Mineral System on EL3258 will have mandatory into two parts: safety measures for the planning and implementation of (i) the first involved the rectification of our Mt Gee uranium exploration work as required for all operators in South project site (EL3258) following the suspension of the Australia. company’s drilling program by Primary Industries and In particular, the disposal of low-level radioactive materials Resources South Australia (PIRSA) in January 2008; and and mining samples and other loose materials and rubbish (ii) the second comprised Marathon embarking on a program must be done strictly in accordance with the requirements of of continuing exploration activities in South Australia and the appropriate authorities.