Media Centre

Senate hearing on ASIC raises concerns over conflicting statements between Chair and Deputy Chair, highlighting troubled organisational culture and reputational risks.

The text discusses the importance of winning liberal and conservative support for the Uphold & Recognise cause, highlighting the historical context and the need for effective engagement with Australians to secure a successful referendum outcome.

ASIC's cover-up attempt failed in just 30 minutes, potentially leading to a contempt of the Senate charge. The corporate watchdog is now viewed as ineffective and embroiled in a culture of deceit.

ASIC's Deputy Chair subject to inquiry; ASIC's attempt to conceal inquiry revealed. Transparency crucial for Australia's corporate regulator.

Liberal Senator Andrew Bragg discusses the importance of addressing legal risks for the Voice referendum, emphasizing the need for a safe constitutional change. Bragg supports minority groups like the LGBTI community and advocates for Indigenous empowerment through the Uluru Statement.

Senator Andrew Bragg strongly supports the Voice for reconciliation, aiming for a successful referendum with broad Liberal and National voter support. He emphasises the importance of combating misinformation and ensuring a positive approach towards the 'yes' vote within his party.

Constitutional enshrinement of an Indigenous Voice to Parliament is supported, but concerns over power transfer to the High Court must be addressed. A new paper outlines remaining issues for inquiry before proposing the Voice amendment.

Senator Andrew Bragg emphasises the importance of Coalition support for a successful outcome on the issue of a referendum and Indigenous Voice recognition. He calls for a bipartisan committee to address legal risks and ensure a collaborative decision-making process.

Senator Andrew Bragg discusses the importance of combating misinformation about the Voice and calls for a parliamentary inquiry before introducing a constitutional amendment bill for bipartisanship.

Senator Andrew Bragg supports The Voice concept but emphasizes the need for a thorough review and detailed plan before enshrining it in the Constitution. He believes premature judgments by non-government parties should be avoided.