316usman/thematic2b huggingface dataset:
Source document: https://docs-lawep.s3.us-east-2.amazonaws.com/1697639040920.pdf (Australia)
In the context of current scenario of amending the immigration law I would like to humbly submit the following: · Being an immigrant my self I came to Australia on study visa and eventually after finishing my studies I applied for my permanent residency and finally after 2 years of PR got my citizenship.

· This whole process/ journey from student to citizen were time consuming, monetarily expensive, emotionally and mentally stressful.
But the good part was I had my wife to company me as she to arrive here with me on student visa.

· But now when I see the changing rules and regulations so fast, those who come here thinking that they have a chance to settle here have a false impression.

· On top of this the current proposed legislation is an additional insult to injury.
Outwardly it looks like a scam being officially run by the government to lure international students and once they come and pay exorbitant tuition fees, pay for the ever increasing cost of living and transportation, do no jobs or petty jobs that hardly pays any thing.

I thought this government wanted to give a “fair go” to every one.

If some one has come so far from his home in a Hope that after all his efforts and doing every thing legally his/her efforts will pay off.
· · The polices should be clear and people should have more open and transparent style of immigration system.

Since I was a student and till today when I see other students they were and are still confused on polices and procedures and thousands of rumours flying around.

As government do not stick to a policy for to long no one can plan their future and assume that their efforts will bear any fruits.
· Trusting this system we suggested my brother in law to come to Australia he finished his studies and now is waiting in line to get an officer allotted to decide on his file.

But it is a long wait and he is getting it hard to find a good job as they want permanent resident or citizen.

· There are lot of odd jobs available in the market but big companies need more stable visas for good paying jobs.
This has created catch 22 situation where able and deserving student waiting for PR have to do odd jobs to survive and this wait is not going to end till end of 2011 as per immigration department.

· This has an emotionally nerve recking effect on him and us as we are involved as a family member.

I just want him to get a fair go.

Immigration department to gather their act together and put forward a fair and stable policy relying on which people can plan their future on.

Thanks
Source document: https://docs-lawep.s3.us-east-2.amazonaws.com/1697639114000.pdf (Australia)
THE SENATE RURAL AND REGIONAL AFFAIRS AND TRANSPORT REFERENCES COMMITTEE The future of Australia’s aviation sector, in the context of COVID-19 and conditions post pandemic PUBLIC HEARING Monday 6 September 2021 Main Committee Room - Parliament House and via videoconference All times are in AEST Time Witness 9.30 am Australian Aviation Ground Handling Industry Alliance (AAGHIA) (Submission 24) 10.00 am Tourism and Transport Forum 10.30 am Australian Services Union (Submission 19) 11.00 am Break 11.15 am Transport Workers' Union of Australia (Submission 23) 11.45 am Australian Federation of Travel Agents 12.15 pm Department of Infrastructure, Transport, Regional Development and Communications (Submission 20) 1.00 pm Break 1.30 pm Australian Federation of Air Pilots (Submission 3) 2.00 pm Wagga Wagga City Council 2.30 pm Adjournment Committee Secretary: Gerry McInally PO Box 6100, Parliament House Canberra ACT 2600 Tel: +61 2 6277 3511 Email: rrat.sen@aph.gov.au Internet: www.aph.gov.au/Parliamentary_Business/Committees/Senate/Rural_and_Regional_Affairs_and_Transport
Source document: https://docs-lawep.s3.us-east-2.amazonaws.com/1697639137891.pdf (Australia)
Bicameralism: Australia in Comparative Context A 2-day conference to be held at Parliament House, Canberra on Thursday 9th and Friday 10th October 2008 This international conference will investigate trends in bicameralism in Australia and relate these trends to international developments in bicameral parliamentary systems.

Day One: Day Two: The Australian scene at national and state level.

International developments with reports from bicameral parliamentary systems around the world.
Speakers will include distinguished international and Australian academics and past and present members of Australian and State parliaments.

For more information about sessions and participants contact the Conference Convenor: Professor John Uhr, Director, Parliamentary Studies Centre Crawford School of Economics and Government The Australian National University (Tel.

02 6125 3668) Bookings are necessary.


Contact Rachel McGrath-Kerr on 02 6125 3113 or email rachel.mcgrath-kerr@anu.edu.au There is no charge for participation in the conference This conference is part of the three year research project ‘Strengthening Parliamentary Institutions’ involving the Parliamentary Studies Centre at the ANU and the Departments of the Senate and of the House of Representatives in the Australian Parliament, and sponsored by the Australian Research Council
Source document: https://docs-lawep.s3.us-east-2.amazonaws.com/1697639147320.pdf (Australia)
Site Context Map, proposed Yarram Wind Farm 500 meter offset line from the property boundary 500 meter radius around the wind generator houses wind generator Map based on National Topographic Map Series 1:25.000 Map Datum: Australian Geodatic Datum 1966, Zone 55 Transverse Mercator Projection
Source document: https://docs-lawep.s3.us-east-2.amazonaws.com/1697639170165.pdf (Australia)
THE SENATE RURAL AND REGIONAL AFFAIRS AND TRANSPORT REFERENCES COMMITTEE The future of Australia’s aviation sector, in the context of COVID-19 and conditions post pandemic PUBLIC HEARING Friday 29 January 2021 Royal on the Park 152 Alice Street, Brisbane Time Witness 10.00 am Virgin Australia Ms Jayne Hrdlicka, Chief Executive Officer and Managing Director Ms Dayna Field, Chief Legal & Risk Officer Mr Stuart Aggs, Chief Operations Officer 11.15 am Australian Airports Association (Submission 16) Mr James Goodwin, Chief Executive Mr Scott Martin, Director of Policy and Research 12.00 pm Australian Council of Trade Unions (Submission 13) Mr Scott Connolly, Assistance Secretary Mr Christopher Watts, Senior Policy Advisor Mr Nicholas Harris, Delegate 12.45 pm Lunch 1.45 pm Queensland Tourism Industry Council Mr Daniel Gschwind, Chief Executive 2.45 pm Brisbane Airport Corporation Ms Rachel Crowley, GM Communication and Public Affairs Mr Kerry O'Toole, Head of Aeronautical Pricing and Commercial 3.30 pm Queensland Airports Limited (Submission 6) Ms Lucy Ardern, General Manager - Corporate Relations Mr Adam Rowe, Executive General Manager - Business Development and Marketing 4.15 pm Adjournment Committee Secretary: Gerry McInally PO Box 6100, Parliament House Canberra ACT 2600 Tel: +61 2 6277 3511 Email: rrat.sen@aph.gov.au Internet: www.aph.gov.au/Parliamentary_Business/Committees/Senate/Rural_and_Regional_Affairs_and_Transport
Source document: https://docs-lawep.s3.us-east-2.amazonaws.com/1697639224343.pdf (Australia)
THE SENATE RURAL AND REGIONAL AFFAIRS AND TRANSPORT REFERENCES COMMITTEE The future of Australia’s aviation sector, in the context of COVID-19 and conditions post pandemic PUBLIC HEARING Thursday 28 January 2021 Royal on the Park 152 Alice Street, Brisbane Time Witness 4.15 pm Australian Federation of Air Pilots (Submission 3) Captain Louise Pole, President Mr Marcus Diamond, Safety and Technical Manager Mr Lachlan Gray, Safety and Technical Officer 4.45 pm Adjournment Committee Secretary: Gerry McInally PO Box 6100, Parliament House Canberra ACT 2600 Tel: +61 2 6277 3511 Email: rrat.sen@aph.gov.au Internet: www.aph.gov.au/Parliamentary_Business/Committees/Senate/Rural_and_Regional_Affairs_and_Transport
Source document: https://docs-lawep.s3.us-east-2.amazonaws.com/1697639331832.pdf (Australia)
C Location maps are available from the Committee Secretariat upon request.

30
Source document: https://docs-lawep.s3.us-east-2.amazonaws.com/1697639393508.pdf (Bahamas)
Department of Statistics, 2019 QuarterEmployersEmployeesSelf-EmployedTotal1st39,286,43927,451,5432,417,73469,155,716 2nd38,328,91026,922,8061,640,83766,892,552 3rd38,884,57127,378,2171,514,67867,777,466 Total116,499,920 81,752,565 5,573,248 203,825,734 QuarterShort-term BenefitsIndustrial BenefitsLong-term BenefitsTotal1st8,910,056 7,416,611 52,556,576 68,883,244 2nd7,732,449 7,717,793 54,738,605 70,188,847 3rd8,647,514 7,622,523 55,187,843 71,457,880 Total25,290,019 22,756,927 162,483,025 210,529,971 * Industrial Benefits includes disablement benefits and grants, industrial death, injury benefits and medical care.
* Long Term Benefits include retirement, invadility and survivor's contributory pension, as well as old age invadality and survivors: assistance pension.Source: Actuarial and Research Services Department, The National Insurance BoardContributions Paid Into NIB - 2017NIB Benefit Payments - 2017 Department of Statistics, 2019 (1st-3rd Quarters)QuarterBenefit TypeValue of Claims PaidSickness Benefit2,893,226 Maternity Benefit1,857,055 Unemployment Benefit2,959,892 Funeral Benefit838,715 Sickness Assistance479 Industrial Injury Benefit910,967 Total9,460,335 Sickness Benefit3,013,943 Maternity Benefit1,593,542 Unemployment Benefit2,178,205 Funeral Benefit662,914 Sickness Assistance240 Industrial Injury Benefit1,043,184 Total8,492,027 Sickness Benefit2,999,141 Maternity Benefit1,866,885 Unemployment Benefit2,603,699 Funeral Benefit778,974 Sickness Assistance- Industrial Injury Benefit805,218 Total9,053,916 * Funeral benefit is a one time payment.
It includes figures for Industrial Funeral * Long Term Benefits include retirement, invadility and survivor's contributory pension, as well as old ageinvadality and survivors: assistance pension.

AND EXPENDITURE - 2017 SHORT-TERM BENEFIT CLAIMS BY DURATION1st 2nd 3rd
Source document: https://docs-lawep.s3.us-east-2.amazonaws.com/1697639396527.pdf (Bahamas)
Department of Statistics, 2017 (1 - 3rd quarter 2016)EmployersEmployeesSelf-EmployedTotal1st Quarter36,557,54223,848,4222,148,80762,554,770 2nd Quarter35,937,04724,616,6211,409,38061,963,048 3rd Quarter37,487,32925,764,423931,61864,183,370 Total109,981,918 74,229,465 4,489,805 188,701,188 Short-term BenefitsIndustrial BenefitsLong-term BenefitsTotal1st Quarter8,677,169 7,570,763 47,974,690 64,222,622 2nd Quarter10,402,934 11,691,859 66,273,849 88,368,642 3rd Quarter8,590,940 9,256,893 52,773,618 70,621,451 Total27,671,043 28,519,515 167,022,157 223,212,715 * Industrial Benefits includes disablement benefits and grants, industrial death, injury benefits and medical care.
* Long Term Benefits include retirement, invadility and survivor's contributory pension, as well as old age invadality and survivors: assistance pension.Source: Actuarial and Research Services Department, The National Insurance BoardContributions Paid Into NIB - 2016NIB Benefit Payments - 2016 Department of Statistics, 2017 (1 - 3rd quarter 2016)Benefit TypeValue of Claims PaidSickness Benefit2,505,101 Maternity Benefit1,657,389 Unemployment Benefit3,480,756 Funeral Benefit707,957 Sickness Assistance- Industrial Injury Benefit896,634 Total9,247,837 Sickness Benefit2,917,230 Maternity Benefit1,618,332 Unemployment Benefit4,596,769 Funeral Benefit779,160 Sickness Assistance- Industrial Injury Benefit794,361 Total10,705,852 Sickness Benefit2,534,442 Maternity Benefit1,802,993 Unemployment Benefit3,029,727 Funeral Benefit812,405 Sickness Assistance- Industrial Injury Benefit1,162,209 Total9,341,776 * Funeral benefit is a one time payment.
It includes figures for Industrial Funeral* Long Term Benefits include retirement, invadility and survivor's contributory pension, as well as old age invadality and survivors: assistance pension.SHORT-TERM BENEFIT CLAIMS BY DURATIONAND EXPENDITURE - 20161st Quarter2nd Quarter3rd Quarter
Source document: https://docs-lawep.s3.us-east-2.amazonaws.com/1697639519218.pdf (Australia)
Domestic violence in AustraliaSubmission 16 Domestic violence in AustraliaSubmission 16 Domestic violence in AustraliaSubmission 16 Domestic violence in AustraliaSubmission 16 Domestic violence in AustraliaSubmission 16 Domestic violence in AustraliaSubmission 16 Domestic violence in AustraliaSubmission 16 Domestic violence in AustraliaSubmission 16
Source document: https://docs-lawep.s3.us-east-2.amazonaws.com/1697639564285.pdf (Australia)
Inquiry into family, domestic and sexual violenceSubmission 15 Inquiry into family, domestic and sexual violenceSubmission 15 Inquiry into family, domestic and sexual violenceSubmission 15 Inquiry into family, domestic and sexual violenceSubmission 15 Inquiry into family, domestic and sexual violenceSubmission 15 Inquiry into family, domestic and sexual violenceSubmission 15 Inquiry into family, domestic and sexual violenceSubmission 15 Inquiry into family, domestic and sexual violenceSubmission 15 Inquiry into family, domestic and sexual violenceSubmission 15 Inquiry into family, domestic and sexual violenceSubmission 15 Inquiry into family, domestic and sexual violenceSubmission 15 Inquiry into family, domestic and sexual violenceSubmission 15 Inquiry into family, domestic and sexual violenceSubmission 15 Inquiry into family, domestic and sexual violenceSubmission 15 Inquiry into family, domestic and sexual violenceSubmission 15 Inquiry into family, domestic and sexual violenceSubmission 15 Inquiry into family, domestic and sexual violenceSubmission 15 Inquiry into family, domestic and sexual violenceSubmission 15 Inquiry into family, domestic and sexual violenceSubmission 15 Inquiry into family, domestic and sexual violenceSubmission 15 Inquiry into family, domestic and sexual violenceSubmission 15 Inquiry into family, domestic and sexual violenceSubmission 15 Inquiry into family, domestic and sexual violenceSubmission 15 Remove the abuser, put them into mandatory programs Give women/children protection and time to collect belongings and move out Better understanding of DV, better training, more empathy Refuse bail for continual AVO breaches, keep abusers in custody Understand the impact of psychological abuse Use technology, tracking, monitoring, trigger breaches Harsher penalties for breaches Respond to Breaches Safe emergency housing Better integrated documentation and data collection Enforce exclusion zones for period AVO is in place Extend AVO to 5yrs or longer Issue immediate DVO VRO without court Mediation at FRC was biased towards the perpetrator Technology with ‘panic’ signals Capture audio/video when triggered Investigate past crimes Technology to collect evidence stalking, harassment, intimidation to remove need for victim to attend court when abusers falsely plead not-guilty No alert to bail, disconnect be- tween police, courts & corrections, limited in sentencing options More protection for psychological abuse Sexist, discriminatory Specalised workers Inquiry into family, domestic and sexual violenceSubmission 15 Inquiry into family, domestic and sexual violenceSubmission 15 Inquiry into family, domestic and sexual violenceSubmission 15 Inquiry into family, domestic and sexual violenceSubmission 15 Inquiry into family, domestic and sexual violenceSubmission 15 Inquiry into family, domestic and sexual violenceSubmission 15 Inquiry into family, domestic and sexual violenceSubmission 15 Inquiry into family, domestic and sexual violenceSubmission 15 POWERED BY Inquiry into family, domestic and sexual violenceSubmission 15
Source document: https://docs-lawep.s3.us-east-2.amazonaws.com/1697639637252.pdf (Australia)
The ACT Domestic Violence Crisis Service’s (DVCS) response to the One in Three Campaign’s supplementary submission to the Senate Finance and Public Administration Reference Committee Inquiry into Domestic Violence in Australia DVCS would like to thank the Committee for informing us of the potential adverse comments made and an opportunity to respond.

I will specifically be referring to comments made on pages 3-4 of the One in Three Campaign’s supplementary submission.
Firstly, I would like to confirm that the ACT Domestic Violence Crisis Service undertook a major review of its service and programs in 1997/98 and that this resulted in a commitment to working respectfully with all people affected by domestic violence.

The changes made since then have reflected changing ideas from the community and have been guided by our experiences of working with both people subjected to domestic violence and with people using violence in their relationships.
Within this, we continue to recognise that the vast majority of people who are subjected to domestic violence are women and children and, the vast majority of those using violence in their relationships are men.

The number of women subjected to violence accessing DVCS supports ranges from 94-97% since our inception 26 years ago.

Men subjected to violence accessing DVCS supports have ranged from 3-6% throughout this time.
It is a commonly held belief that greater barriers exist for men that are subjected to violence to seek support, whether that be shame or the fear of not being believed.

DVCS’ experience is that barriers exist for both genders when seeking support as a victim of domestic violence.

Some of these barriers are gender based whilst others pertain more to an individual’s experience and cannot be totalised in such a way.
Secondly, I wanted to clarify DVCS’ alleged abandoning of the ‘radical feminist theoretical basis on which the service was founded’.

DVCS continues to recognise gender inequity as the underlying cause of domestic/family violence.

We operate within a feminist and ‘narratively’ informed framework that emphasises human rights and social justice and give priority to personal safety.
Although it seems that DVCS is being held up as a best practice example of a service that respectfully works with all people subjected to violence by the One in Three Campaign, it is important to understand that the review of DVCS in 1997/98 was particularly focused on the way that ‘language was used to describe the victim/perpetrator’ dynamic and for it to be taken out of context to substantiate other claims is misleading.

Thank you once again for the opportunity to provide a response.
Mirjana Wilson Executive Director 12 December 2014 Domestic violence in AustraliaSubmission 159
Source document: https://docs-lawep.s3.us-east-2.amazonaws.com/1697639649972.pdf (Australia)
Domestic violence in AustraliaSubmission 165 Domestic violence in AustraliaSubmission 165 Domestic violence in AustraliaSubmission 165 Domestic violence in AustraliaSubmission 165 Domestic violence in AustraliaSubmission 165 Domestic violence in AustraliaSubmission 165 Domestic violence in AustraliaSubmission 165 Domestic violence in AustraliaSubmission 165 Domestic violence in AustraliaSubmission 165 Domestic violence in AustraliaSubmission 165 Domestic violence in AustraliaSubmission 165 Domestic violence in AustraliaSubmission 165 Domestic violence in AustraliaSubmission 165 Domestic violence in AustraliaSubmission 165 Domestic violence in AustraliaSubmission 165 Domestic violence in AustraliaSubmission 165 Domestic violence in AustraliaSubmission 165 Domestic violence in AustraliaSubmission 165 Domestic violence in AustraliaSubmission 165 Domestic violence in AustraliaSubmission 165 Domestic violence in AustraliaSubmission 165 Domestic violence in AustraliaSubmission 165 Domestic violence in AustraliaSubmission 165 Domestic violence in AustraliaSubmission 165 Domestic violence in AustraliaSubmission 165 Domestic violence in AustraliaSubmission 165 Domestic violence in AustraliaSubmission 165 Domestic violence in AustraliaSubmission 165 Domestic violence in AustraliaSubmission 165
Source document: https://docs-lawep.s3.us-east-2.amazonaws.com/1697639721753.pdf (Australia)
Domestic violence in AustraliaSubmission 74 Domestic violence in AustraliaSubmission 74 Domestic violence in AustraliaSubmission 74 Domestic violence in AustraliaSubmission 74 Domestic violence in AustraliaSubmission 74 Domestic violence in AustraliaSubmission 74 Domestic violence in AustraliaSubmission 74 Domestic violence in AustraliaSubmission 74 Domestic violence in AustraliaSubmission 74 Domestic violence in AustraliaSubmission 74
Source document: https://docs-lawep.s3.us-east-2.amazonaws.com/1697639808713.pdf (Australia)
Domestic violence in AustraliaSubmission 102 Domestic violence in AustraliaSubmission 102 Domestic violence in AustraliaSubmission 102 Domestic violence in AustraliaSubmission 102 Domestic violence in AustraliaSubmission 102 Domestic violence in AustraliaSubmission 102 Domestic violence in AustraliaSubmission 102
Source document: https://docs-lawep.s3.us-east-2.amazonaws.com/1697639832433.pdf (Australia)
Domestic violence in AustraliaSubmission 30 Domestic violence in AustraliaSubmission 30 Domestic violence in AustraliaSubmission 30 Domestic violence in AustraliaSubmission 30 Domestic violence in AustraliaSubmission 30 Domestic violence in AustraliaSubmission 30 Domestic violence in AustraliaSubmission 30 Domestic violence in AustraliaSubmission 30 Domestic violence in AustraliaSubmission 30
Source document: https://docs-lawep.s3.us-east-2.amazonaws.com/1697639917992.pdf (Australia)
Domestic violence in AustraliaSubmission 163 Domestic violence in AustraliaSubmission 163 Domestic violence in AustraliaSubmission 163 Domestic violence in AustraliaSubmission 163 Domestic violence in AustraliaSubmission 163
Source document: https://docs-lawep.s3.us-east-2.amazonaws.com/1697639946741.pdf (Australia)
Domestic violence and gender inequalitySubmission 11 Domestic violence and gender inequalitySubmission 11 Domestic violence and gender inequalitySubmission 11 Domestic violence and gender inequalitySubmission 11
Source document: https://docs-lawep.s3.us-east-2.amazonaws.com/1697639961343.pdf (Australia)
Domestic violence in AustraliaSubmission 111 Domestic violence in AustraliaSubmission 111 Domestic violence in AustraliaSubmission 111 Domestic violence in AustraliaSubmission 111 Domestic violence in AustraliaSubmission 111 Domestic violence in AustraliaSubmission 111