I've mentioned this on a couple of other links but it might be easier to do it this way.
My sauces (and they are pretty good - usually) tell me Reynolds will hand down the findings on Tuesday - so one more sleep.
Printable View
I've mentioned this on a couple of other links but it might be easier to do it this way.
My sauces (and they are pretty good - usually) tell me Reynolds will hand down the findings on Tuesday - so one more sleep.
Or, if you're like me, three more. Nyah. :P
I meant one extra sleep!
No it’s tomorrow (Monday), not Tuesday. I’ve checked the Notice Paper for the Senate and it’s definitely listed for tomorrow. Should be around noon Perth time I think.
That is correct but my sauce tells me it is a busy day and the listing is just a guide.
I hope it is Monday but.......
I checked as well. Tomorrow.
Good to start a new thread. This one will get busy real quick!!
Rats Arse believe it will be today and took the time to point to the inquiry's "limited enforcement powers" to imply they'd do their very best to ignore every single letter of the recommendations. http://www.rugby.com.au/news/2017/11/12/senate-inquiry-report Since I'm not as well versed in the art of misleading and ignoring the senate as de-clyne, can somebody tell me, how often are senate recommendations fully implemented? Is it possible that the (imho) guaranteed referral to ASIC, ACC and AFP will be ignored?
Then the Senators won't be doing their job. In the Soccer report the law was dealing with the domestic transfer business and admin issues so they didn't need to refer it. In this case it hasn't as a lot of the stuff was swept under the carpet and only came to light in the Inquiry.Quote:
Is it possible that the (imho) guaranteed referral to ASIC, ACC and AFP will be ignored?
Senate proceedings have kicked off on time.
They are choosing a new Senate President today so that might have some impact on when the findings will be handed down
PG that's done and dusted. Kind of appropriate that the GG and Patron of the ARU is present in the Senate on the day the report is to be handed down.
As Rat's Arse says the senate does have some enforcement powers - but they are rarely used. The fact that the senate committee itself has limited powers does not mean Rat's Arse can ignore any recommendations that are not made directly to them. Try ignoring matters referred to ASIC or the AFP Mr Clyne. That article has his arrogance written all over it. It actually seems a little strange that the Rats Arse news page would bother writing about the tabling of the report. I'd guess they had a direction to publish that.
I still don't hold out a lot of hope they will uncover evidence of illegality and they won't refer matters to law enforcement agencies in a frivolus manner. Best hope is Senator Reynolds' strong interest in the money trail of Imperium.