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Christine Milne

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Australian Senator - deputy leader of the Australian Greens.
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ENG: Christine Anne Milne (born 14 May 1953, Latrobe, Tasmania) is an Australian Senator and deputy leader of the Australian Greens. Christine Milne first came to public attention for her role in opposing the building of the Wesley Vale pulp mill near Bass Strait in North Western Tasmania on the basis of its allegedly harmful environmental impact. She also participated in the blockade opposing the Franklin Dam, in the ultimately successful campaign to save the Franklin River, when she was arrested and jailed in 1983. She was first elected to the Tasmanian House of Assembly in 1989 as a member of the Tasmanian Greens in the electorate of Lyons, one of five Green politicians elected at that election. She was part of the Labor–Green Accord, a political agreement between the Australian ...
for33against   In my opinion Christine Milne is quite good politician. For instance, because ... (if I wanted to write why, I wrote it here), positive
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for1against   Way too extreme for Australia., frolly
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Milne confirms climate talks breakthrough


Deputy Greens leader Christine Milne has confirmed reports of a carbon tax breakthrough, saying the Multi-Party Climate Change Committee is "on track" to have the scheme starting in July next year. Independent MP Tony Windsor says a deal may be signed off "next week". It is understood agreement has been reached over the amount of compensation to be paid to industry, and a guarantee the carbon tax will switch to a market-based emissions trading scheme in 2015. It is believed the Government has agreed to the Greens' proposal for an independent climate change commission to advise on what ...


Greens Deputy Milne to National Farmers` Federation Congress


Let`s Grasp This Opportunity Addressing the National Farmers' Federation Congress today, Australian Greens Deputy Leader, Senator Christine Milne, urged farmers to seize this tremendous opportunity to shape their own future instead of adapting to changes forced onto them. The Greens and rural independents who will share the balance of power in the new parliament also share elements of a positive vision for rural and regional Australia. "What a great opportunity that our parliament is getting a renewed focus on rural and regional Australia just as the vital issues of climate change, ...


Milne hopes for carbon price compromise


Greens Senator Christine Milne says she is hopeful the major parties will be open to compromise on the issue of a carbon price. Prime Minister Julia Gillard says she will not rule in or out the concept of a carbon tax, despite rejecting the idea before the election. She says the Government will instead consider various options through a new climate change committee that will be set up. The terms of reference for that committee will be finalised by the end of the month. Senator Milne has welcomed the changed approach, and says she had a useful meeting with the new Climate Change ...


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Greens: End $13 billion fossil fuel subsidies for big mining companies
The Australian Greens have released new costings by the Parliamentary Budget Office that show that Labor's spending on fossil fuel subsidies for wealthy mining companies will cost Australian taxpayers more than $13 billion over the next four years. "Why is the Gillard Government planning to hand over $13 billion in taxpayer's money to big miners like Gina Rinehart, Twiggy Forrest and Clive Palmer while they take up to $100 a week from the pockets of single parents? This makes absolutely no sense," Senator Christine Milne said. The fossil fuel subsidies for the mining companies that the Greens would remove are: Diesel fuel tax rebates - $7.95 billion over four years; Accelerated depreciation on assets - $1.85 billion over four years; and Accelerated depreciation on exploration - $4.05 billion over four years. "In one year alone, Labor plans to spend $4.45 billion on these fossil fuel subsidies - that's more than enough to increase Newstart by $50 a week and reverse cuts to s
Christine Milne interview on ABC 24 Breakfast
Christine Milne was interviewed by ABC 24 Breakfast program on high speed rail. The latest report on high speed rail, released today, is part of the Greens' agreement with Labor to form government.
Greens congratulate James Price Point campaigners
Greens Leader Christine Milne congratulated campaigners around Australia who forced Woodside to reconsider its gas hub at James Price Point. "I congratulate all the campaigners in the Kimberley and around the country, and especially Chris Maher, Greens candidate for the Kimberley, West Australian MLC Robin Chapple and our Federal Senators Rachel Siewert and Scott Ludlam on the outstanding leadership they've contributed to this campaign," Christine Milne said. "Now that Woodside is reconsidering its project, it's important that everyone steps up their efforts to prevent them from carrying out any construction at James Price Point. "Now they're on the run, it's time to make sure they are gone forever and James Price Point is safe from industrialisation. "It's time for the West Australian Government to end the compulsory acquisition process for James Price Point, and Woodside should declare that if it does proceed with any offshore platform, the economic benefits should go to the communit
Transcript: Christine Milne press conference
Subjects: Extreme weather inquiry, fossil fuel subsidies, high speed rail, asylum seekers CHRISTINE: I've just been at the extreme weather events inquiry, hearing yet again that Australia is unprepared for the extreme weather events that are currently occurring, let alone what's coming, and quite compelling evidence, particularly from a doctor who had been through the Cyclone Yasi experience and also the evacuation in Bundaberg, just talking about there's a real lack of preparedness and coordination in how to manage evacuations and how to manage having the right personnel still available whilst they are worrying about their own families as well. It's obvious that we need to do a lot more in coordination and there was a strong recommendation that we that we have a national plan for dealing with a terrorist emergency but we don't have a Commonwealth role, and national planning in dealing with extreme weather events. Really compelling evidence today. But I'm actually here to talk about th



 
   
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