Daily Bulletin

Men's Weekly

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Cabinet papers 1992-93: Australia reluctant while world moves towards first climate treaty

  • Written by Marc Hudson, PhD Candidate, Sustainable Consumption Institute, University of Manchester
imageDespite international efforts, greenhouse gas emissions have continued to grow. Coal image from www.shutterstock.com

Cabinet papers from 1992 and 1993 released today by the National Archives of Australia confirm that Australia was a reluctant player in international discussions about climate change and environmental issues under Prime Minister Paul...

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The 1992-93 cabinet papers reveal the chaos behind the government's economic statement

  • Written by John Wanna, Sir John Bunting Chair of Public Administration, Australian National University
imageThe government was forced to respond to John Hewson's plan.The National Archives of Australia, Author provided

The 1992-93 cabinet papers, released today by the National Archives of Australia, reveal a government struggling for solutions to myriad problems.

These were tough, lean years for Australia. The recession “we had to have” was...

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Cabinet papers 1992-93: Australia moves to make Her Majesty obsolete

  • Written by Frank Bongiorno, Professor of History, ANU College of Arts and Social Sciences, Australian National University
imagePaul Keating put the idea of a new flag, shorn of any traces of the Union Jack, on the political agenda.AAP/David Moir

By 1992 Australia was in its deepest economic crisis since the 1930s. Unemployment was 11%; business failure was widespread. The political stocks of the Keating Labor government were low. A reinvigorated opposition under Liberal...

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How changes noted in the 1992-93 cabinet papers affect our super today

  • Written by Helen Hodgson, Associate Professor, Curtin Law School and Curtin Business School, Curtin University
image

While superannuation changes were debated all through 2016 we were often reminded that the superannuation system is still maturing. Many workers retiring today were not members of a superannuation scheme for much of their working life.

The cabinet papers of 1992-93 released today by the National Archives of Australia give an insight into how, and...

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More Articles ...

  1. Telling the tale of 2016: On choosing how to remember the year
  2. Philanthropy's tech billionaire reboot could be good for policymaking
  3. Go native: why we need 'wildlife allotments' to bring species back to the ‘burbs
  4. Wait a moment: 2016 goes a little longer thanks to a leap second
  5. A behaviourist's guide to New Year's resolutions
  6. The shelf-life of slang – what will happen to those 'democracy sausages'?
  7. Four education claims of 2016 – reviewed
  8. 2016: The Year in Film
  9. A rare American rebuke for Israel
  10. Surviving 2017 – a user's guide
  11. The Samstags: the untold story of a couple that changed Australian art
  12. Watered down: what happened to Australia's river swimming tradition?
  13. History suggests Australia could be left behind by the next industrial revolution
  14. Why do our friends want us to drink and dislike it when we don't?
  15. Dingoes do bark: why most dingo facts you think you know are wrong
  16. VR cinema is here – and audiences are in the drivers' seat
  17. The best (and worst) ways to beat mosquito bites
  18. 2016: the year in space and astronomy
  19. How crowdfunding can connect people to their heritage and community
  20. 2016, the year that was: Education
  21. Think again before you post online those pics of your kids
  22. 2016, the year that was: Health + Medicine
  23. Universal basic income: the dangerous idea of 2016
  24. In a world of 24-7 entertainment, art, sport and politics are the poorer
  25. 2016, the year that was: Environment + Energy
  26. Year in Review: FactCheck and the weasel-words, cherry-picking and overstatements of 2016
  27. The year of the #techfail: All of tech gets a prize as reality bites
  28. 2016, the year that was: Arts and Culture
  29. Got a drone for Christmas? Know the law before taking to the skies
  30. 2016, the year that was: Politics and Society
  31. 2016, the year that was: Science + Technology
  32. Health Check: why swimming in the sea is good for you
  33. Summer reading guide from The Conversation's business economics writers
  34. A Very Aussie Christmas?
  35. What role for the states on climate and energy policy? NSW enters the fray
  36. 8 space reasons to look up in 2017
  37. Where to start reading philosophy?
  38. The off-topic Conversation #114
  39. Vital Signs: economic game changers to watch for in 2017
  40. Lessons in trust from America's experience with electronic voting
  41. Fuel efficiency standards could help curb Australia's persistently growing emissions
  42. Heart attack deaths more likely at Christmas
  43. Friday essay: Christmas poetry – a reflection
  44. A very diplomatic Christmas: how to avoid a coup at the dinner table this year
  45. How to tackle the rising tide of poaching in Australia's tropical seas
  46. Five things you need to know about fitness trackers
  47. Downside of fitness trackers and health apps is loss of privacy
  48. Would you eat a 3D printed pizza?
  49. We must do something about jobs for young people in a world of automation
  50. Should I worry if my child is pigeon-toed or duck-footed?

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