**E & OE Check against delivery**
**E&OE Check against delivery** Thank you, David [David Watson, Austrade Senior Trade and Investment Commissioner], for that introduction, and a warm welcome to you all.
**E & OE Check against delivery** Thank you very much and welcome. I would like to start by acknowledging the traditional custodians of the land on which we meet, where you are having this very important meeting and discussion, the Ngunnawal people, and I pay my respects to their elders past, present and emerging.
**E & OE Check against delivery** Thank you Hannah for that warm welcome. It’s wonderful to be back here today with you.
**E & OE Check against delivery**
**E&OE Check against delivery**
**E & OE Check against delivery** Thank you, Kimberlea, for that warm welcome.
**E&OE Check against delivery**
**E & OE Check against delivery** Thank you for the warm introduction. It’s a pleasure to be here today.
National Convention Centre, Canberra ***CHECK AGAINST DELIVERY*** Thank you very much Mark for the introduction.
**E & OE Check against delivery** Ladies and gentlemen, good afternoon to you all — and thank you Peter for that warm welcome. Let me begin by acknowledging the traditional custodians of the land on which we meet — the Ngunnawal people — and pay my respects to their elders past, present and emerging.
Thank you Nick for that very warm welcome.And congratulations to IISS for the success of the Shangri-La Dialogue which I had the great fortune to attend in the second day of the job as Minister for Defence.It was a wonderful opportunity for me, very quickly, to meet some of my counterparts.
SYDNEY ***CHECK AGAINST DELIVERY*** I would like to begin by acknowledging the Traditional Owners of the land on which we meet today, the Gadigal of the Eora and pay my respects to Elders past and present.
Check against delivery, E&OE. Good morning, everyone. Thank you for that warm welcome. It’s great to be here for the opening of the Defence Science Centre — a fabulous new addition to Western Australia’s science and defence industry scene.
Thank you, Michael Shoebridge, for that warm welcome. Let me begin by acknowledging the traditional custodians of the land on which we meet – the Ngunnawal people – and pay my respects to their elders past and present.
Ladies and gentlemen, good morning to you all and thank you, John, for your very warm welcome here today.
It is a pleasure to be here at the Australian Financial Review National Security & Intelligence Summit. Today is an opportunity to compare notes, share experiences, and put forward ideas about how Australia will thrive in a volatile region.One of the markers of the age we are living in is the rapid pace of change.
Well what could possibly go wrong having an Army aviator talking to a bunch of submariners? I do note last night the prize that was given for excellence in engineering came from a fellow aviator who also happened to be a test pilot. So perhaps there's a good precedence there.
Well ladies and gentlemen, good afternoon. Minister Blair, Chair of the DIN - Will, thank you for your contribution, i.e. to the DIN, but to defence industry, going right back to the Hornet.
AUSTRALIA-FRANCE DEFENCE INDUSTRY SYMPOSIUM - ADELAIDE CONVENTION CENTRE - SEPTEMBER 24, 2018
Building a Resilient and Rules-Based Security Community in the Indo-Pacific Region Good afternoon ladies and gentlemen.
Third Plenary Session: Saturday 2 June 2018, 1130-1300 Shaping Asia’s Evolving Security Order Remarks by Senator the Hon Marise Payne
Thank you very much Dr Alan Ryan for your extremely warm introduction, and I'm very grateful that you didn't count those years.
Canberra is the capital city of Australia. It was created back in 1913 to be separate from our two biggest cities, Sydney and Melbourne. It’s cold in winter, hot in summer, and the home of much of our nation’s government and Defence leadership. It’s been my second home for the last twenty-five years when our Parliament is sitting.
Good morning, ladies and gentlemen, and Michael, thank you very much for your very warm introduction. I wasn't going to say 25, but you said quarter of a century, and that kind of wrapped it up.
Good morning ladies and gentlemen. And let me begin this morning by acknowledging the traditional owners of the land on which we meet, and pay my respects to their elders past, present and future. Let me also thank Aunty Tina for your very informative welcome.
It’s a pleasure to be here today. I am aware of the important role the Australian Chamber of Commerce plays in advancing cooperation between Singapore and Australia.
Good morning. I’m honoured to be here today at the National Defence College. I am keenly aware of the important work you do in preparing the defence and national security leaders of the future. This is my second visit to your exciting country – my first was in 2015, in my former role as Minister for Education and Training.
Thank you very much for that introduction. It is a great pleasure to address the Lowy Institute this morning. With a distinguished board, it does us all a great service by stimulating debate and discussion on policy and Australia’s place in the world. This contribution is particularly valuable on foreign and defence policy.
