followed his address to the Business Council of Australia’s annual dinner by offering a few lucky CEOs a ride on his private plane “Toto One” to Canberra for the government’s jobs and skills summit.Prime Minister Anthony Albanese with Business Council of Australia chief executive Bran Black and president Geoff Culbert on Tuesday night.
Earlier, Albanese and Black smiled and made nice for the cameras once the PM made his red carpet arrival. But Albanese had little time for small talk, and was hurriedly whisked through the throng of well-wishers into the Hyatt Regency’s Maritime Ballroom in Sydney.With a guest list like that, it’s almost more intriguing taking stock of who wasn’t in the room.
While the round table hasn’t been formally announced, experts sounded out about the event are thought to include former Australian of the YearCamilla’s itinerary mentions her “passion for encouraging reading” and her “desire to raise awareness of domestic and family violence”. CBD understands the round table will include examining family violence and technology facilitated abuse and include First Nations women. One issue the organisers will have to navigate is a spectacular rift among women’s rights campaigners.Summers and Hill were part of the Albanese government’s six-member rapid review panel into prevention of violence against women. Batty told the pair she thought their criticisms of the national prevention agency Our Watch were damaging efforts to protect women.
We asked the Department of the Prime Minister and Cabinet for more details about the round table, and were told that details would be provided in due course., who met in Adelaide in 2015 during a six-day visit, when Camilla told Batty during a similar forum that she was “incredibly brave” for publicly recalling how her son“It is a difficult thing to report,” Camilla told Batty. “People sometimes think they’re not going to be believed. A lot of people feel shame, so they sit on it for years.