Suchergebnisse
Suchergebnisse:
Morris Iemma (/ ˈ j ɛ m ə /; born 21 July 1961) is a former Australian politician who was the 40th Premier of New South Wales. He served from 3 August 2005 to 5 September 2008. From Sydney, Iemma attended the University of Sydney and the University of Technology, Sydney.
Morris Iemma ist ein australischer Politiker der Australian Labor Party und war unter anderem zwischen August 2005 und September 2008 Premierminister von New South Wales.
- 21. Juli 1961
- australischer Politiker
- Sydney
- Iemma, Morris
10. Jan. 2011 · Morris Iemma grew up in a household where politics was the staple of discussion. More than discussion; it was a household which believed in collective action to protect the worker in his or her place of work and believed in the possibility of reform by political action.
3. Aug. 2005 · The Hon. Morris IEMMA, BEc, LLB (1961 - ) Parliamentary Service. Qualifications, occupations and interests. B.Ec. (Syd.); LL.B. (University of Technology). Union official 1984-86, Commonwealth Bank Employees Union. Adviser to Senator G. Richardson on Environment/ Social Security 1986-91.
PositionStartEndPeriodMinister for State Development17 Feb 200602 Apr 20071 year 1 month 17 daysMinister for Citizenship03 Aug 200505 Sep 20083 years 1 month 3 daysPremier03 Aug 200505 Sep 20083 years 1 month 3 daysTreasurer03 Aug 200517 Feb 20066 months 15 days14. Aug. 2023 · The former head of some of Australia’s biggest sporting bodies is taking on a major new job after former premier Morris Iemma was forced to resign as chair because of health issues.
21. Aug. 2023 · Former premier and St George resident Morris Iemma has resigned from his recently appointed position as chairman of Venues NSW following "a medical episode and the requirement for ongoing treatment.
20. Juli 2023 · A political brawl has broken out over the appointment of former Labor premier Morris Iemma as chairman of powerful government agency Venues NSW, which controls the state’s biggest stadiums, with the Liberals accusing Premier Chris Minns of cronyism.