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SPEECH BY THE PRIME MINISTER
EVATT FOUNDATION 10TH ANNIVERSARY
SYDNEY 17 NOVEMBER 1989
In celebrating the tenth birthday of the Evatt Foundation we
are celebrating a decade of achievement by an organisation
that, with broad community support, has expanded our
understanding of public policy and has made a very valuable
contribution, in particular, to the training and education
of young Australians.
I congratulate all those involved in the Foundation and I

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PRIME MINISTER
TRANSCRIPT OF NEWS CONFERENCE, TREASURY PLACE, MELBOURNE, 17
NOVEMBER 1989
G 0 -P. ROOF ONLY
JOURNALIST: Mr Hawke, what's the latest on the pilots
dispute? PM4: Latest on the pilots dispute? Well the situation is
quite clear. The airlines are significantly rebuilding their
capacity. We're taking the Air Force out in the middle of
December. International airlines will be out by the
beginining of January and airlines will be handling the

FOR . EDIA17 NOVEMBER 1989
ADDRESS BY THE F2l IC3NSTER
E-OKZC PLANNIN ADVISMY 9UI
17 NOViN. 1939
coKIicmC CONDITIONS
The limited economic data that have become available since
the September IPAC meeting are broadly consistent with the
Budqet-ti forecasts for economic developments over the
course of 1989-90.
While at this stage we do not have National Accounts
information for the September quarter, other useful
statistics are available.
It is clear that demand and activity in the housing sector
have declined significantly.

TRANSCRIPT OF DOORSTOP, TREASURY PLACE, MELBOURNE, 17
NOVEMBER 1989
B 0 2 PROOF ONLY
JOURNALIST: Mr Hawke, do you'have any comment on the Pilots
Federation applying to the Industrial Relations Comission to
be a respondent to the IPEC award?
PM: about any of that area is my profound amazement at
the laziness and intellectual sloth of media of Australia
who seem to find surprising a statement I issued yesterday
which is a repitition of what I've said all along. That is
to enunciate clearly what apparently hasn't been enunciated

FOR MEDIA 16 NOVEMBER 1989
I am concerned that there is clearly confusion among
pilots formerly employed by Ansett and Australian
Airlines on certain important issues. This was evident
during my discussions with a group of former pilots last
Friday, and has been reinforced in a subsequent
conversation involving a senior officer in my Department.
The Government therefore wishes to reiterate firmly its
position first on the right of pilots employed by the
airlines to be represented by a union of their choice,

PRIME MINISTER
TRANSCRIPT OF NEW CONFrENOL, AUSTRALIAN SUBMARINg
CORPORATION, ADELAIDE, 16 NOVEIBER 1989
9 & 0EH-PROOF ONLY
JOURNALIST: Prime Minister what would you rate the chances
of going ahead with the other two suibmarines?
PM: I can' t ake a statement on that now. I need to get
briefing from Kim Beazley and the Departments. I hope of
course, looking to the future that the excellence of the
product that has a ome out of here will enable us to be
attractive to a number of other countries.

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SPEECH BY THE PRIME MINISTER
OPENING OF AUSTRALIAN SUBMARINE CORPORATION
OSBORNE, SOUTH AUSTRALIA 16 NOVEMBER 1989
Ten years ago, if someone had said that the Prime Minister
and the Premier would be today opening a $ 4.6 billion
submarine project here in Adelaide, that person would
probably have been laughed out of the ring.
It just wasn't conceivable.
Australia was still debating the defence capabilities it
would require for the future. It was far from certain, if

PIRNIMISE 8E
TRANSCRIPT OF INTERVIEW WITH PAUL LYNEHAM, 7.30 REPORT
14 NOVEMBER 1989
E OE PROOF ONLY
LYNEHAM: Prime Minister, thanks for joining us.
PM: It's a pleasure Paul.
-LYNEHAM: Eighteen and a half million dollars for
international promotion of our tourist industry and
eleven and a half for domestic promotion. What are we
going to be saying overseas, " come back, we're sorry'?
PM: We've got nothing to be sorry about. All the
attractions of Australia are permanent features. We
still are the most attractive tourist destination in the

PRIME MINISTER
TMA8SCRIT O? DOOR5TOP, DALLAS BROOKS HAL, MIELBOURNE
13 NOVMKBER 1989
3 O PROOr ONLY
JOURNALIST: Mr Hawke, any further comments on Kf Res4ting?
HIt Of course not. No comments an that.
JOURNALXBTi The Australen Democrats are putting fo.. vard a
ill to b-What's
your position on that?
PM: Well it will be discuss', with I Co019gues. I
haven't -ot anything to say on that at this stage.
JOURNALSTs what about the outburst from the Liberal
Queensland Senator on your iif.' involve en t i

PRIME MINISTER
CH( EM. & AA8T DELZ VUR NI-LU ZD~ RLEZ VER
SPREE BY " M MINSTE
1969IP -13 NU 1989
Last Wednesday I had the pleasure of presenting the
Australian Quality Awards to a nuber of companies who have
demonstrated their coitment and their capacity to improve
the quality of Australian goods and services.
Today I have the equal pleasure of participating in this
presentation of the 1959 Australian Export Awards, in which
we honour the achievement of those whto compete,, and succeed,
in the world's markets.