*** MEDIA ALERT ***
Who: CFMEU National Secretary Zach Smith and former stonemason Kyle Goodwin, who has incurable silicosis from working with engineered stone
What: Media conference calling on all governments to lock in a ban on the import, use and manufacture of engineered stone ahead of Wednesday afternoon’s ministerial meeting
When: Wednesday December 13, 9.30am
Where: Mural Hall, Parliament House, Canberra
Matt Coughlan 0400 561 480 / matt@hortonadvisory.com.au
What: Media conferenceFor: Tibet Lobby Day, Monday 9th September Time: 9.30 - 9.45 amPlace: Mural Hall, Parliament House At the Media Conference: Susan Templeman MP - Co-Chair of the Australian All-Party Parliamentary Tibet Group Senator Dean Smith - Co-Chair of the Australian All-Party Parliamentary Tibet Group Senator Barbara Pocock - Co-Chair of the Australian All-Party Parliamentary Tibet Group Former Tibetan Political Prisoners Tibetan youth from Tibetan refugee communities across Australia Australia Tibet Council - Human Rights NGO What is happening? Members of the Tibetan Community of Australia, along with the Australia Tibet Council, will be presenting the names of Chinese…
6 September 2024 The professional bodies representing Australia’s tax and BAS agents met with the Assistant Treasurer’s office and Treasury today to discuss our ongoing concerns regarding the Tax Agent Services (Code of Professional Conduct) Determination 2024. The Assistant Treasurer’s office and Treasury acknowledged our concerns with sections 15 and 45 of the Determination and we are pleased they are open to making the necessary changes to address them. However, there is still considerable work to be done and further consultation required. The joint bodies* made it clear today that the proposed amendments will still make our members’ work challenging,…
The Lord Mayors of Australia’s largest capital cities have expressed concern over unintended consequences of the Federal Government's proposal to introduce a cap on international students. International students contribute significantly to the Australian economy. Our capital cities, as the primary hubs for these students, benefit directly through increased demand for retail, transportation, and other services, contributing to job creation and economic vibrancy. The presence of international students enriches the cultural fabric of our cities, fostering a globally connected and inclusive society. “In the 22-23 financial year, International students generated $36.4 billion[1] in activity across Australia. A cap on international student…
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