PM favors regular wage adjustments in Australia
The article notes the Prime Minister backing regular wage adjustments and hints at reintroducing oversight by the Australian Conciliation and Arbitration Commission. Milliam asserts if the people vote in December for the Autt power, it would affect employees not covered by existing arbitration provisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milliam
Australian Conciliation Arbitration Commission
Conformity with policy Controversy over wage adjustments debate
The Prime Minister and Mr Cameron spar over reintroducing quarterly cost of living adjustments to wages. The ALP Federal Conference backs annual policy for wage adjustments, while Whitlam pushes broader ACTU support. Polls show mixed public support for the prices and incomes referendum across states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cameron
Arbitration) Commission
Public Service
Whitlam
ACTU
Threat charge rejected by senators in debate
Senator Bonner claimed without notice to the Minister for Aboriginal Affairs that threats would arise. Senator Carragh did not respond while Senator Cavanagh denied the claim saying it could never happen. Enrolment of Indigenous person gw cynn was handled by the NACC steering committee and Aboriginal Affairs field officers as he asserted no threats of government loss existed under which Lee Were forced to en.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bonner
Lib. Qld
Aboriginal Affairs
Carragh
Cavanagh
New Parliament House site vote splits Parliament
Debate over site choice for the new Parliament House ends with a 62 to 33 defeat of an amendment favoring Camp Hill. Proponents argue Capital Hill offers long term value and underground vaults, while critics warn against demolition of the present building and rising costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ee Ape
Urens Ani
Scholes
Capital Hill
Wentworth
Lib
Nsw
Parliament House
Hill
memMibers
Hunt
Parliament clash over Capital Hill site sparks civil service fury
Minister for Labour Mr Cameron accuses bureaucrats of pushing MPs around and plans to seize Capital Hill to locate the new Parliament House. He denounces the NCDC officials, criticizes the ring road scheme, and warns ministers risk being sidelined by civil servants seeking control of the site.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Labour
Cameron
Capital Hill
Parliament House
Capital
Cren
NCDC
Uren
Public Service
Interior
Which way Members voted on Camp Hill site amendment
In parliament the Camp Hill site amendment drew votes from Prime Minister Whitlam and multiple ministers including Cannis, Cononnar, Hayden, Enderby, Johnson, Cass, and opposition figures Lynch Sinclair Gotton Lib McMahon Lib Peacock. Others backed Scholes motion with Crean Cameron Grassley Jones Bowen Aly Beazley Bryant Everingham Morrison Patterson Fraser Killen Libs also voting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Camp Hill
Whitlam
Dr Cannis
Minerals and Energy
Cononnar
Hayden
Enderby
Johnson
Environment and Conservation
Cass
Lynch
Country Party
Sinclair
Gotton
Ich
McMahon
Nsw
Peacock
Lid
Vic
Scholes
Crean
Labour
Cameron
Immigration
Grassley
Transport
Jones
Beazley
Capital Territory
Bryant
Everingham
External Territories
Morrison
Northermevel
Patterson
Fraser
Killen
Qld
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National Aboriginal Consultative Committee
Sree
Fom
Luchetti
Lab
House
Senate
Giles
Lib, SA
Keating
Parliament
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National Capital Development Commission
Luban
Mineister
Burley Griffin
State Circle
Mr Cameron
Rogers
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Fabulova
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India
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Woo
Hank
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Hesman
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Kerstron
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Scoop
Top Maker
Tennis Sox
Mr Bowen
Mr Aly
Alinga Street