A diverse network of organisations which support "across-the-aisle" dialogue to improve public policy discussions.
Australia
Joined September 2025
- Tweets190
- Following1
- Followers7
- Likes19
Sue Keay sees AI and robotics as essential drivers of Australian productivity and industry transformation. She argues for strategic investment in sovereign capabilities, workforce development, and data control so Australia can reap the economic benefits.
A Big Dialogue: How Can Australia Maintain Sovereignty in the AI Age?
5.30pm for 6.30pm, Mon 2 Nov
The Princess Theatre, Woolloongabba
Tickets including food from only $20 (students), with donated tickets available for young people if you are quick!
events.humanitix.com/a-big-d…
#Dialogues #civildiscourse #constructivediscussion #debate #BetterDiscussions #auspol #BrisbaneEvents #AI #sovereignty
Helen Haines, Bondi and Riots in Europe
As shocking, sickening and sobering as the attack on Helen Haines is, violence by lone deranged individuals against politicians is not new in Australia, though relatively rare - not for a minute discounting the potential for more, ...
One can either despair, or do something, even a small thing, like coming along or donating youth tickets to the last Big Dialogue in 2026, the only one in Brisbane this year.
Tickets including food from only $20 (students) with donated tickets available for young people if you are quick!
events.humanitix.com/a-big-d…
#Dialogues #civildiscourse #constructivediscussion #debate #BetterDiscussions #auspol #BrisbaneEvents #AI #helenhaines #bondi
Big Dialogues cost real money to run but, we make them accessible by asking affluent people to buy premium tables and tickets and to donate tickets, so that students and other young people can participate (with a free feed thrown in).
So far, 19 tickets have been donated, so if you want to come but would struggle to buy a ticket, waitlist for a donated ticket (ignore the sold out button) but don’t delay - first in, first served!
In the wake of the attack on Helen Haines MP, as the Governor-General called for a new era of decency and civility and exhorted Australians to learn to disagree well, a full house at the University of Canberra was practising just that...
