In the media
Australian Financial Review
The government has given the crossbench three seats at the talks, set to be shared among teal independents. North Sydney MP and businesswoman Kylea Tink said she would raise workforce planning and care economy capacity.
“I think what’s going to be really interesting is to get a variety of voices into the room to really thrash out what are the opportunities and how do we plan for not just the next three years, but actually the next decade,” she said.
Ms Tink said quality international accreditation for some roles should be recognised in Australia.
“There’s no doubt that there are short-term fixes here, but it will take a longer-term commitment to really re-gear our economy into the future.”
Other relevant posts
It starts & ends with us.
Statement, 17 January 2025
Kylea's statement on the ceasefire in Gaza, and racism across our country.
Teals call out ‘political mudslinging’, but hold back on Anthony Albanese
The Australian, 16 January 2025
Kylea is among the independent MPs calling out major party leaders to end personal attacks and instead "...should be rising to the occasion rather than sinking into the sandpit," in lead up to the federal election.
‘Abhorrent catch-22’: Labor still consulting on promised first-term insurer regulation
The Australian, 14 January 2025
Kylea has criticised the Albanese government for a ‘cruel’, ‘confusing’ delay to the universally supported ban on insurers exploiting genetic test results, calling for the legislation to be tabled in February sitting weeks.
As the world burns, young Australians are feeling disbelief – and looking for answers
The Guardian, 13 January 2025
Anjali Sharma has reiterated her call for a Duty of Care Bill, in the wake of the LA Fires in a piece in The Guardian. "The Earth is burning. As young people everywhere rage against short-termism and demand their politicians consider their long-term needs, only to be ignored, I feel angry," she says.
The last goodbye?
North Shore Living, 19 December 2024
Michelle Giglio, Editor in Chief of North Shore Living has written a piece on Kylea, reflecting her time in Parliament and her achievements to date.
‘Overlooked by policymakers’: Kylea Tink calls for a national approach to end technology-facilitated abuse
Women's Agenda, 17 December 2024
Tink puts forward 12 recommendations to limit access to technology for perpetrators amidst this growing form of abuse. “Australia cannot tackle domestic and family violence if we do not tackle technology-facilitated abuse. It’s time for all levels of government around the country to come together and develop a national approach to tackling technology-facilitated abuse.”
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