News for 'deputy-prime-minister-julia-gillard'

Aus 'failed' India in resolving racial row: Wiki

Aus 'failed' India in resolving racial row: Wiki

Rediff.com31 Mar 2011

The then Australian deputy prime minister Julia Gillard's visit to India in 2009 during a spate of racial attacks on Indian students in Australia was a 'wasted opportunity' as it failed to quell the rising tide of anger in the country over the assaults, whistle-blower website WikiLeaks has revealed.Diplomatic cables unveiled by WikiLeaks disclose that Gillard's India visit secured only 'vague commitments' on the burning issue in the country.

Indians' safety concerns legitimate: Oz deputy PM

Indians' safety concerns legitimate: Oz deputy PM

Rediff.com3 Mar 2010

Deputy Prime Minister Julia Gillard has admitted that Indian students' concerns about the quality of education and safety measures in Australia were "legitimate."

Oz, India to tackle dishonest education agents

Oz, India to tackle dishonest education agents

Rediff.com26 Aug 2009

Australia will ask India to crack down on unscrupulous education agents in India who give misleading information to students willing to pursue studies in the private institutes Down Under.

Aus govt 'disgusted' over attacks on Indians

Aus govt 'disgusted' over attacks on Indians

Rediff.com21 Jan 2010

Without making an excuse for the recent spate of violence against Indians, Australia has said that the feedback received from the half a million-strong Indian student community has been 'positive'. Deputy Prime Minister Julia Gillard was quoted by a news report as saying that despite the recent spate of violence, the feedback received from the nearly half a million Indian students was positive towards the country, but that did not excuse the incidents.

Nothing unusual, attacks happen in big cities: Aus

Nothing unusual, attacks happen in big cities: Aus

Rediff.com6 Jan 2010

As India issued a travel advisory for Australia following unabated assaults and killing of its citizens, Deputy Prime Minister Julia Gillard insisted that her country is safe for all international students and said "acts of violence" occur in big cities around the world.