1,721,155 research outputs found
Report of Local Committee [on] Queensland : remarks / by Colonial Defence Committee.
No full textCaption title.; At head of title: Confidential. Queensland 25001.; "Printed for the use of the Colonial Office. March 4, 1890."; Electronic reproduction. Canberra, A.C.T. : National Library of Australia, 2009
The Defence Committee
No full textThe Defence Committee is appointed by the House of Commons to examine the expenditure, administration, and policy of the Ministry of Defence and its associated public bodies. Current membershi
Written Evidence to the UK Parliament Defence Committee - Inquiry on Statute of Limitations and Veterans Protection
Full text linkOrganisation
No full textThis record was harvested from a previous catalogue system and will be withdrawn in 2025. Information in this record may be superseded or incomplete. Visit this record in UMA's new catalogue at: https://archives.library.unimelb.edu.au/nodes/view/61710The Trade Unionists' [sic] Defence Committee (aka Trade Unions' Defence Committee) was formed in 1961 by left wing union members of the Australian Labor Party ostensibly to counter Democratic Labor Party (DLP) leverage in unions following the ALP split in the 1950s. It became a powerful vehicle in internal ALP affairs and by the mid 1960s it was able to control State Conference through its 'official ticket', and its attitudes were adopted and enforced by the State executive of the Party. [See Ross McMullin, `The Light on hte Hill: The Australian Labor Party 1891-1991', OUP, 1991, p.297.
Darwin Defence Committee
No full textDarwin Defence Committee: left to right: Wing Commander Eaton, Col Robertson, Lieutenant Walker, Darwin.Eaton, Charles.Date:1939-1
Darwin Defence Committee staff
No full textDarwin Defence Committee staff, Darwin. front row - Wing Commander Charles Easton and Colonel Robertson with Lieutenant Commander Walker between them.Eaton, Charles
Defence Committee: Armed Forces and Veterans Mental Health Inquiry. Part One
No full textWritten evidence for Defence Committee Armed Forces and Mental Health EnquiryExecutive Summary
• MoD provides an occupational military mental health service, where clinical decisions are safety critical due to the environment in which armed forces personnel operate.
• Statistics provided from defense are accurate, however, trying to contextualise them by comparing them with the wider population is problematic, as the threshold for referral is much lower.
• Only 8% of UK veterans were correctly registered at a PHC practice.
• Military mental health practice is unique, and to understand the issues facing current service provision, the statistical data needs to be annually supplemented with purposeful qualitative data from those working in defence mental health.
• A priority should be afforded to the inclusion of veteran peer researchers within studies to improve sample selection, interpretation and understanding of results.
• There needs to be an agenda to broaden methodological expertise and cooperation within the sector and a move away from a predominately one-dimensional research approach. The only way that the questions in this enquiry will be answered, is through a multiple methods and multiple institution collaboration
Report on meeting of the Oversea Defence Committee
No full textReport on meeting of the Oversea Defence Committee and political items on agenda for proposed conference concerning Pacific Islands. Includes debate over issues of sovereignty, the North Atlantic Service and Pan-American Airways
Caucus Foreign Affairs and Defence Committee November 1985 [Folder Title]
No full textThis folder contains notes written by Michael Atkinson for Chris Hurford on a meeting of the Caucus Foreign Affairs and Defence Committee, November 1985, along with a clipping of a book review on defence policy discussed in the meeting.
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