I have explained this in my submission to a Commonwealth
Parliamentary Committee considering the effect of Australia's (voluntarily - assumed) obligations under the International Covenant on the Elimination of All Forms of Racial Discrimination:
As Peter Showler, former Chair of the IRB, testifying before
the Parliamentary committee considering these reforms, stated: «In regard to the [revised] refugee claim process itself, I must say candidly that the time limits are simply too short and will undermine its fairness and its efficiency».
Surely, this endorses my point that some form of cross examination should be present when
the Parliamentary committee considers these submissions.
Not exact matches
All the issues about entry on to the premises of Parliament, the searching of
parliamentary offices and constituency correspondence and what is, or should be, available to the court can be
considered by the Speaker's
Committee, which the House agreed should start its work after the criminal proceedings had come to a conclusion.
A Member of the Constitutional, Legal and
Parliamentary Affairs
Committee of Parliament, Rockson Dafeamekpor, today [Wednesday], walked out of a meeting to
consider an agreement with the United States of America for a defence cooperation arrangement, that will allow them to have a camp in Ghana for its military forces.
He was a member of the employment select
committee for four years and the
committee considering televising
parliamentary proceedings — a development he opposed on the grounds that it would lead to grandstanding by individual politicians.
Public confidence is likely to be tested again in this parliament — not least when the Standards
Committee considers the findings of the
Parliamentary Commissioner for Standards on allegations about Alistair Carmichael MP leaking a government memo during the election campaign.
The allegation, which was
considered a grave infringement of
parliamentary privilege, was investigated by the
Committee of Privileges, who decided there was no evidence to support them.
At a stakeholder forum in Accra, existing challenges on land were raised and the
parliamentary Select
Committee on Lands and Forestry is expected to
consider them during their deliberations.
In response to the prime minister's statement one MP sought an assurance from Brown that the Human Tissue and Embryos (Draft) Bill which his joint
committee had been
considering would be in the Queen's Speech and that it would become law in the next
Parliamentary session.
The government should
consider reforms to CASL in light of two specific upcoming events: CASL's private action rights that come into force on July 1 and the forthcoming mandatory three - year review of the law (s. 65 of CASL requires a
Parliamentary committee to review the provisions and operation of the law three years after it has been in force).
Sara George and Alan Ward at Stephenson Harwood in London
consider the powers of UK
parliamentary select
committees to investigate, and the potential difficulties that being required to answer questions before a select
committee may pose, for both the subjects of investigations and those investigating.
I indicated to the Joint
Parliamentary Committee in response to a series of questions put to me when I appeared before it on 22 February 2000 that the amended NTA as a whole could not be
considered a special measure but to the extent that the amended NTA recognises and protects the traditions and customs of Indigenous people then this recognition and protection was a non-discriminatory differential treatment of Indigenous people.
Failure to recognise the social determinants of health and failure to respond effectively to the Royal Commission into Aboriginal Deaths in Custody has developed into a situation where even the Chief Justice of Western Australia, Wayne Martin, told a
parliamentary committee in August 2015 that «young Aboriginal people
consider jail a «rite of passage»».
Two Commonwealth
parliamentary committees, the Parliamentary Joint Committee on Native Title and the Indigenous Land Fund and the Senate Legal and Constitutional (Legislation) Committee have, on 2 April 1998, 1 June 1998, and 31 March 1999 respectively, considered the
parliamentary committees, the
Parliamentary Joint Committee on Native Title and the Indigenous Land Fund and the Senate Legal and Constitutional (Legislation) Committee have, on 2 April 1998, 1 June 1998, and 31 March 1999 respectively, considered the
Parliamentary Joint
Committee on Native Title and the Indigenous Land Fund and the Senate Legal and Constitutional (Legislation)
Committee have, on 2 April 1998, 1 June 1998, and 31 March 1999 respectively,
considered the Evatt Report.