THÔNG THƯỜNG BỘ TRƯỞNG NGOẠI GIAO ĐƯỢC THẾ GIỚI XEM NHƯ LÀ "GƯƠNG MẶT" TIÊU BIỂU CHO QUỐC GIA CỦA MÌNH - ĐƯƠNG NHIÊN NGƯỜI TA ĐỒNG HÓA LINKIN LÀ MỸ VÀ VƯƠNG NGHỊ LÀ TRUNG CỘNG VÀ TỪ NAY (2022) PENNY WONG LÀ AUSTRALIA THẾ ĐẤY.
Penny Wong tàu đặc sệt, Cha tàu Mã Lai, Mẹ là Người Úc gốc Anh. Penny Wong sanh tại Mã Lai, đến 8 tuổi (sau khi Cha Mẹ ly dị) theo Mẹ về Úc sống. Penny Wong sau khi tốt nghiệp đại học Adelaide, đã miệt mài gắn bó với hoạt động Nghiệp Đoàn (Union), [ She also worked part-time for the Construction, Forestry, Mining and Energy Union (CFMEU), and won a position on the National Executive of the National Union of Students.]
Quan điểm hành động của Penny Wong dĩ nhiên là sặc mùi chủ trương, đường lối của Đảng Lao Động ( Labor Party) - đương nhiên là khuynh tả và xã hội chủ nghĩa. Mấy mươi năm qua, mỗi khi Lao Động lên nắm quyền, họ đều thân thiện với các nước có hơi hám thân cộng, khuynh tả hơn là với Mỹ, họ chỉ khoái Lao Động Anh và Đảng Xã Hội Pháp thôi- Những giai đoạn Lao Động Úc cầm quyền họ mơn trớn với Trung Cộng và Việt Cộng- Trung Cộng lộng hành ở Úc trong nhiều thập niên qua là bắt nguồn từ chánh sách khuynh tả của Lao Động Úc.
Hãy còn quá sớm để chứng minh cặp đôi Anthony Albanese và Penny Wong sẽ sánh vai với Mỹ và Trung Cộng như thế nào ?
Mấy năm qua, đảng Tự Do Úc (Liberal Party) đã can đảm đối đầu với Trung Cộng, khiến cho Trung Cộng hung hăng liệt kê Australia là kẻ thù của Trung Cộng và Trung Cộng với mặc cảm tự tôn xem Úc như là một NƯỚC TRẺ CON.
Nay với Bộ Mặt Ngoại Giao Mới của ÚC như Penny Wong gốc chinese, một đảng viên Lao Động cuồng tín và là MỘT LESBIAN, lấy vợ Úc, cổ võ SAME SEX MARRIED !
Với các đặc thù của Penny Wong vừa nêu, liệu Tập và Vương Nghị có xem Penny Wong ra cái thớ gì không? Và Penny Wong sẽ đương đầu Trung Cộng bằng cách thức gì? ở tư thế đứng thẳng, nhìn thẳng vào mắt đối phương hay chỉ quỳ gối như Lão Bị-Đần "U-hết-la" chăng???!!!
Xin Bà Con Việt Tỵ Nạn cứ chờ xem !!!./-Trần Cao Lãnh= Mt View -Cali.
________________________
Penny Wong | |
|---|---|
| 黄英贤 | |
.jpg) | |
| Minister for Foreign Affairs | |
| Assumed office 23 May 2022 | |
| Prime Minister | Anthony Albanese |
| Preceded by | Marise Payne |
| Leader of the Government in the Senate | |
| Assuming office TBD | |
| Prime Minister | Anthony Albanese |
| Succeeding | Simon Birmingham |
| In office 27 June 2013 – 18 September 2013 | |
| Prime Minister | Kevin Rudd |
| Deputy | Jacinta Collins |
| Preceded by | Stephen Conroy |
| Succeeded by | Eric Abetz |
| Leader of the Opposition in the Senate | |
| In office 18 September 2013 – 23 May 2022 | |
| Deputy | Stephen Conroy Don Farrell Kristina Keneally |
| Leader | Bill Shorten Anthony Albanese |
| Preceded by | Eric Abetz |
| Succeeded by | TBD |
| Minister for Finance and Deregulation | |
| In office 14 September 2010 – 18 September 2013 | |
| Prime Minister | Julia Gillard Kevin Rudd |
| Preceded by | Lindsay Tanner |
| Succeeded by | Mathias Cormann |
| Minister for Climate Change | |
| In office 3 December 2007 – 14 September 2010 | |
| Prime Minister | Kevin Rudd Julia Gillard |
| Preceded by | Office created |
| Succeeded by | Greg Combet |
| Senator for South Australia | |
| Assumed office 1 July 2002 | |
| Preceded by | Chris Schacht |
| Personal details | |
| Born | Penelope Ying-Yen Wong 5 November 1968 Kota Kinabalu, Sabah, Malaysia |
| Citizenship |
|
| Political party | Labor Party |
| Domestic partner | Sophie Allouache |
| Children | 2 |
| Education | University of Adelaide (BA, LLB) University of South Australia (LPC) |
| Signature |  |
| Website | www |
Penelope Ying-Yen Wong (born 5 November 1968), better known as Penny Wong, is a Malaysian-born Australian politician who has been the Minister for Foreign Affairs in the Albanese Government since 2022. A Senator for South Australia since 2002[1] she has been the Senate Leader of the Australian Labor Party (ALP) since 2013, and the Leader of the Government in the Senate since 2022. She was previously Australia's first Minister for Climate Change from 2007 to 2010 in the Rudd Government and Minister for Finance from 2010 to 2013 in the Gillard and second Rudd governments.
Born in Malaysia to an English Australian mother and a Chinese Malaysian father, Wong was educated at Scotch College in Adelaide, and then attended the University of Adelaide, graduating with Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Laws degrees. Prior to entering the Senate, Wong worked as a lawyer and political advisor.[2] Wong has been described by her biographer as "principled, intellectual, private, restrained and sane".[3] In 2008, she became the first Asian-born member of an Australian Cabinet.[4] She was also the first female openly-LGBTI Australian federal parliamentarian, and was an instrumental figure in the legalisation of same-sex marriage in Australia in 2017, reversing her previous endorsement of Labor Party policy that had opposed it.[5][6][7][8][9]
Early life[edit]
Wong was born in Kota Kinabalu, Malaysia, to Jane (née Chapman), an Australian, and Francis Wong, a Malaysian of Hakka[10] origin.[11][12][13][14] Her father was an architect.[15] After her parents separated, she moved to Adelaide, South Australia, at the age of eight with her mother and younger brother.[16]
Education and student politics[edit]
After starting at Coromandel Valley Primary School, Wong gained a scholarship to Scotch College, Adelaide where she studied chemistry, physics and mathematics, and was accepted into the Bachelor of Medicine, Bachelor of Surgery at the University of Adelaide.[17] After spending a year on exchange in Brazil,[18] Wong found she had an aversion to blood. She then studied and graduated with a Bachelor of Arts in Jurisprudence and a Bachelor of Laws with Honours at the University of Adelaide, and completed a Graduate Diploma of Legal Practice at the University of South Australia.[17][19][20]
In 1988, while at university, she became involved with the leadership of the Adelaide University Labor Club,[21] and has been a delegate to the South Australian Labor Party State Convention every year since 1989, (with the exception of 1995).[22] She also worked part-time for the Construction, Forestry, Mining and Energy Union (CFMEU), and won a position on the National Executive of the National Union of Students. A number of her contemporaries at university went on to become Australian politicians; former senator for South Australia, Natasha Stott Despoja, former Premier of South Australia Jay Weatherill[18] and Mark Butler, Labor MP for Port Adelaide, were contemporaries.[17][18][21]
Professional career[edit]
Wong graduated from the University of South Australia in 1992, and continued her association with the CFMEU as an industrial officer.[23] She was admitted to the South Australian Bar in 1993. During 1995 and 1996, Wong acted as an advisor to the CFMEU and to the newly elected New South Wales state government, specializing in the area of forest policy in the middle of the fierce 1990s environmental battles over logging in NSW.[24]
On returning to Adelaide, Wong began practising law, working as a solicitor at the firm Duncan and Hannon (1996–1999).[25] From 1999 to 2002, she worked as a legal officer with the Liquor, Hospitality and Miscellaneous Union. During this time she also won a position on the ALP's state executive.[26]
During her legal career (1996–2002), Wong appeared as counsel in 11 published decisions of the Australian Industrial Relations Commission, 15 published decisions of the South Australian Industrial Relations Court, 8 published decisions of the South Australian Industrial Relations Commission, 3 published decisions of the South Australian Workers Compensation Appeal Tribunal and 10 published decisions of the South Australian Workers Compensation Tribunal.[27]
Political career[edit]
Election to the Senate[edit]
Wong ran for pre-selection for the Senate in 2001, and was selected for the top position on the Labor Party's South Australian ticket. She was elected at the 2001 election, her term commencing on 1 July 2002. Wong is a member of Labor Left,[28] and is a member of EMILY's List Australia,[29] the support network for Labor women, and sat on a number of Senate committees, primarily those related to economics.[30]
In June 2005, Wong was appointed Shadow Minister for Employment and Workforce Participation,[31] and Shadow Minister for Corporate Governance and Responsibility. Following the reshuffle in December 2006, she became responsible for the portfolios of Public Administration and Accountability, Corporate Governance and Responsibility, and Workforce Participation.
No comments:
Post a Comment