Government Procurement (Judicial Review) Bill 2017 - Second Reading - Condemn Government
Not passed by a small majority
No rebellions 91% attendance
Division last edited 9th Jun 2023 by mackay staff
The majority voted against amendments (1) to (4) on sheet 8524, which were introduced by Centre Alliance.
(1) Clause 4, page 3 (after line 14), after the definition of accountable authority, insert:
Agreement means the Comprehensive and Progressive Agreement for Trans-Pacific Partnership, done at Santiago, Chile on 8 March 2018, as amended and in force for Australia from time to time.
Note 1: The Agreement could in 2018 be viewed in the Australian Treaties Library on the AustLII website (http://www.austlii.edu.au).
Note 2: Under Article 1 of the Comprehensive and Progressive Agreement for Trans-Pacific Partnership (the Santiago Agreement), most of the provisions of the Trans-Pacific Partnership Agreement (the Auckland Agreement), done at Auckland on 4 February 2016, are incorporated, by reference, into and made part of the Santiago Agreement. This means, for example, that Chapters 1 and 3 of the Auckland Agreement are, because of that Article, Chapters 1 and 3 of the Santiago Agreement.
(2) Clause 4, page 4 (after line 2), after the definition of official, insert:
Party has the meaning given by Article 1of Chapter 1 of the Agreement.
(3) Clause 21, page 16 (after line 16), at the end of the clause, add:
This Act ceases to have effect on 1 January 2020 unless certain bilateral side letters to the Agreement are exchanged and come into force for Australia before that day.
(4) Page 17 (after line 17), at the end of Part 5, add:
26 Cessation of effect of Act
7 This Act ceases to have effect on 1 January 2020 unless all of the following come into force for Australia before that day:
(a) bilateral side letters exchanged between Australia and each other Party agreeing that Chapter 9 of the Agreement, which deals with investor-State disputes, does not apply in relation to an investment in Australia by an investor of the other Party;
(b) bilateral side letters exchanged between Australia and each other Party agreeing that labour market testing must occur in relation to contractual service suppliers entering, or proposing to enter, Australia from the other Party.
Nobody rebelled against their party.
Party | Votes | |
---|---|---|
Cory Bernardi SA Australian Conservatives | No | |
Australian Greens (89% turnout) | 8 Yes – 0 No | |
Richard Di Natale Victoria | Yes | |
Mehreen Faruqi NSW | Yes | |
Sarah Hanson-Young SA | Yes | |
Nick McKim Tasmania | Yes | |
Janet Rice Victoria | Yes | |
Rachel Siewert WA | Yes | |
Larissa Waters Queensland | Yes | |
Peter Whish-Wilson Tasmania | Yes | |
Jordon Steele-John WA | Absent | |
Australian Labor Party (64% turnout) | 0 Yes – 16 No | |
Doug Cameron NSW | No | |
Anthony Chisholm Queensland | No | |
Jacinta Collins Victoria | No | |
Don Farrell SA | No | |
Alex Gallacher SA | No | |
Kimberley Kitching Victoria | No | |
Malarndirri McCarthy NT | No | |
Claire Moore Queensland | No | |
Deborah O'Neill NSW | No | |
Louise Pratt WA | No | |
Lisa Singh Tasmania | No | |
David Smith ACT | No | |
Glenn Sterle WA | No | |
Anne Urquhart Tasmania | No | |
Murray Watt Queensland | No | |
Penny Wong SA | No | |
Catryna Bilyk Tasmania | Absent | |
Carol Brown Tasmania | Absent | |
Kim Carr Victoria | Absent | |
Patrick Dodson WA | Absent | |
Kristina Keneally NSW | Absent | |
Chris Ketter Queensland | Absent | |
Gavin Marshall Victoria | Absent | |
Jenny McAllister NSW | Absent | |
Helen Polley Tasmania | Absent | |
Centre Alliance (100% turnout) | 2 Yes – 0 No | |
Stirling Griff SA | Yes | |
Rex Patrick SA | Yes | |
Nigel Scullion NT Country Liberal Party | No | |
Derryn Hinch Victoria Derryn Hinch's Justice Party | No | |
Sue Lines WA Deputy President | No | |
Tim Storer SA Independent | Yes | |
Steve Martin Tasmania Independent | Absent | |
Fraser Anning Queensland Katter's Australian Party | Yes | |
David Leyonhjelm NSW Liberal Democratic Party | No | |
Liberal National Party (50% turnout) | 0 Yes – 1 No | |
James McGrath Queensland | No | |
Matthew Canavan Queensland | Absent | |
Liberal Party (74% turnout) | 0 Yes – 17 No | |
Eric Abetz Tasmania | No | |
Simon Birmingham SA | No | |
Slade Brockman WA | No | |
David Bushby Tasmania | No | |
Richard Colbeck Tasmania | No | |
Mathias Cormann WA | No | |
Jonathon Duniam Tasmania | No | |
Concetta Fierravanti-Wells NSW | No | |
Mitch Fifield Victoria | No | |
Lucy Gichuhi SA | No | |
Jane Hume Victoria | No | |
Jim Molan NSW | No | |
James Paterson Victoria | No | |
Linda Reynolds WA | No | |
Anne Ruston SA | No | |
Dean Smith WA | No | |
Amanda Stoker Queensland | No | |
Michaelia Cash WA | Absent | |
David Fawcett SA | Absent | |
Ian Macdonald Queensland | Absent | |
Marise Payne NSW | Absent | |
Zed Seselja ACT | Absent | |
Arthur Sinodinos NSW | Absent | |
National Party (33% turnout) | 0 Yes – 1 No | |
John Williams NSW | No | |
Bridget McKenzie Victoria | Absent | |
Barry O'Sullivan Queensland | Absent | |
Pauline Hanson's One Nation Party (100% turnout) | 2 Yes – 0 No | |
Peter Georgiou WA | Yes | |
Pauline Hanson Queensland | Yes | |
Scott Ryan Victoria President | No | |
Brian Burston NSW United Australia Party | No | |
Totals (74% turnout) | 14 Yes – 42 No |
Turnout is the percentage of members eligible to vote that did vote.