- Title
PARLIAMENTARY LANGUAGE
- Database
Senate Hansard
- Date
10-08-1999
- Source
Senate
- Parl No.
39
- Electorate
- Interjector
- Page
7112
- Party
- Presenter
- Status
Final
- Question No.
- Questioner
- Responder
- Speaker
- Stage
- Type
- Context
Miscellaneous
- System Id
chamber/hansards/1999-08-10/0016
Previous Fragment Next Fragment
-
Hansard
- Start of Business
-
QUESTIONS WITHOUT NOTICE
-
Foreign Debt: Level
(Campbell, Sen George, Hill, Sen Robert) -
Economy: Growth
(Tchen, Sen Tsebin, Hill, Sen Robert) -
Trade: Deficit
(Cook, Sen Peter, Hill, Sen Robert) -
Telecommunications: Competition
(Mason, Sen Brett, Alston, Sen Richard) -
East Timor: Australian Defence Forces
(Hogg, Sen John, Hill, Sen Robert) -
National Competition Council: Payments to Queensland
(Woodley, Sen John, Alston, Sen Richard) -
Department of Defence: Secretary
(Faulkner, Sen John, Hill, Sen Robert) -
Nuclear Waste: Shipping
(Brown, Sen Bob, Hill, Sen Robert) -
Department of Defence: Secretary
(Faulkner, Sen John, Hill, Sen Robert) -
Disability Services: Unmet Needs
(Knowles, Sen Susan, Newman, Sen Jocelyn) -
Civil Aviation Safety Authority: Appointment of Mr Laurie Foley
(O'Brien, Sen Kerry, Macdonald, Sen Ian) -
Antibiotics: Resistance
(Bartlett, Sen Andrew, Herron, Sen John) -
Goods and Services Tax: Small Business Compensation
(Conroy, Sen Stephen, Kemp, Sen Rod)
-
Foreign Debt: Level
- PARLIAMENTARY LANGUAGE
- TEMPORARY CHAIRMAN OF COMMITTEES
- ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS WITHOUT NOTICE
- PETITIONS
- NOTICES
- COMMITTEES
- ROADS: GEELONG ROAD
- COMMITTEES
- DOCUMENTS
- BUDGET 1998-99
- ENVIRONMENT AND HERITAGE LEGISLATION AMENDMENT BILL 1999
- COMMITTEES
- CONSTITUTION ALTERATION (ESTABLISHMENT OF REPUBLIC) 1999
- FIRST SPEECH
- CONSTITUTION ALTERATION (ESTABLISHMENT OF REPUBLIC) 1999
- PARLIAMENT HOUSE: GAS LEAK
-
CONSTITUTION ALTERATION (ESTABLISHMENT OF REPUBLIC) 1999
-
Second Reading
- Stott Despoja, Sen Natasha
- Lundy, Sen Kate
- Hill, Sen Robert
- Cooney, Sen Barney
- Lightfoot, Sen Phillip
- Forshaw, Sen Michael
- Abetz, Sen Eric
- Hutchins, Sen Steve
- Tambling, Sen Grant
- Crossin, Sen Trish
- Murray, Sen Andrew
- Coonan, Sen Helen
- Hogg, Sen John
- Quirke, Sen John
- Ferguson, Sen Alan
- Ellison, Sen Chris
-
Second Reading
- ADJOURNMENT
- DOCUMENTS
-
QUESTIONS ON NOTICE
-
Community Based Long Day Care
(Evans, Sen Chris, Newman, Sen Jocelyn) -
Outside School Hours Care
(Evans, Sen Chris, Newman, Sen Jocelyn) -
Australian Defence Forces: Depleted Uranium Armaments
(Brown, Sen Bob, Newman, Sen Jocelyn) -
Department of Veterans' Affairs: Grants to the Electorate of Bass
(O'Brien, Sen Kerry, Newman, Sen Jocelyn) -
Department of Family and Community Services: Freedom of Information Requests
(Ray, Sen Robert, Newman, Sen Jocelyn) -
Department of Family and Community Services: Comcare Claims
(Ray, Sen Robert, Newman, Sen Jocelyn) -
Department of Family and Community Services: Information Technology Outsourcing
(Ray, Sen Robert, Newman, Sen Jocelyn) -
Department of Family and Community Services: Questions on Notice
(Ray, Sen Robert, Newman, Sen Jocelyn) -
Department of Family and Community Services: Australian National Audit Office Report
(Ray, Sen Robert, Newman, Sen Jocelyn) -
Department of Family and Community Services: Australian National Audit Office Report
(Ray, Sen Robert, Newman, Sen Jocelyn) -
East Timor: Armed Indonesian Police
(Brown, Sen Bob, Hill, Sen Robert) -
Australian Competition and Consumer Commission
(Murray, Sen Andrew, Kemp, Sen Rod)
-
Community Based Long Day Care
Page: 7112
The PRESIDENT
—On 30 June 1999, Acting Deputy President Senator Reynolds undertook to refer to me a ruling that a senator may not use language contrary to standing order 193 by quoting a publication. The rule that offensive words against protected office holders, such as other senators, cannot be used by quoting from a publication is as well established as any rule of the Senate can be. A ruling of the Chair to that effect in 1979 was referred in turn to the Privileges Committee and the Standing Orders Committee, as it then was, and each committee upheld it as a sound principle. If senators could circumvent the standing order by quoting a publication, the standing order would soon become worthless. The ruling of Senator Reynolds was therefore correct.

