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We have made it to the Wednesday of the parliament week, which is technically the parliament Thursday, which means it is almost parliament Friday.Things have already kicked off within the parliament walls, where the UN Women’s parliamentary breakfast is being held. It was at that breakfast thatused to always create some sort of news story – he once said he wanted to see women rise, but not at the expense of men. Another year, his wife Jenny needed to “clarify” some things for him.
On average, women in Australia who work full time can expect to earn 14.1% less than men each week. Huzzah!says on current projections, it will take 26 years to close the pay gap. Reporting is due to commence in 2024, drawing on data already provided by employers, and will be published on the Workplace Gender Equality Agency website.
Soon after that, the parliament will vote on the code of conduct for MPs and how they treat staff. That is part of the Kate Jenkins review. As we will learn a little later, there is still some work to be done on what the consequences are for bad behaviour. One of the sticking points? Only you, the voters, get to decide when it is time for someone to leave parliament . So you can’t just sack someone from the parliament.is going on the offence, waving the flag for the Liberal moderates and announcing he will be publicly lobbying his party to campaign for the yes vote.has been running a soft no campaign in a bid to keep the less-moderate factions in his party happy and it seems like Bragg has had enough.
We will cover that, and everything else that happens, which includes the fallout from yesterday’s 9th interest rate hike . Treasureris going on the offensive as well – trying to get the message out that the government can’t tell the RBA what to do, but also acknowledging that people are doing it really, really tough at the moment and just want someone to do something.
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