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Reconciliation plan s positive outcomes

Reconciliation plan’s ‘positive’ outcomes MORNINGTON Peninsula Shire says its Reconciliation Action Plan has led to more Aboriginal children attending three-year-old kindergarten and more goods being bought from Aboriginal-run businesses. The shire last week released a list of “important actions” – but no details about kindergarten numbers or business figures – it has achieved since adopting the Reconciliation Australia-endorsed RAP plan. Canberra-based Reconciliation Australia is a non-government, not-for-profit foundation established in January 2001 to promote reconciliation between Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australians. The shire’s list of achievements coincides with National Reconciliation Week (27 May-3 June) and this Sunday’s Reconciliation Walk held at Hastings by the Willum Warrain Aboriginal Association.

Advertising Council Australia appoints new directors and deputy chairs

Advertising Council Australia appoints new directors and deputy chairs May 24, 2021 1:57 The Advertising Council Australia (ACA) has added new directors and also elected two deputy chairs for the first time in its history. Host/Havas CEO Laura Aldington and Publicis Group ANZ CEO Michael Rebelo, who were current board members, were elected as joint deputy chairs, with the election taking place at the ACA’s board meeting and AGM on 13 May. The ACA has also appointed three new directors, M&C Saatchi Group CEO, Justin Graham, BMF Advertising CEO Steve McArdle and TBWA Melbourne/Adelaide CEO Kimberlee Wells. Meanwhile, TBWA CEO Paul Bradbury has stepped down from his role as a member of the board after five years.

Unconsciounable : Telstra fined $50 million for exploiting remote Indigenous customers

Unconsciounable : Telstra fined $50 million for exploiting remote Indigenous customers
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Federal Court Approves $50M Fine For Telstra s Unconscionable Conduct Towards Indigenous Customers

Image: Getty In late 2020 the The Australian Competition and Consumer Commission (ACCC) announced it was taking Telstra to federal court over ‘unconscionable’ conduct regarding selling mobile plans to Indigenous customers. The telco accepted the proposed $50 million fine in April and the Federal Court has now accepted the amount. The Federal Court approves the ACCC’s proposed fine for Telstra In a court-enforceable undertaking Telstra will pay the $50 million fine originally proposed by the ACCC, plus costs. This is the second-largest penalty ever handed down under Australian Consumer Law. The ACCC made the announcement on Thursday, also stating that further remedies have been taken by Telstra. This includes remediation to affected consumers, improve its existing compliance program, reviewing and expanding its Indigenous telephone hotline and enhance its digital literacy program for consumers in some remote areas.

Unconscionable : Telstra fined $50 million for exploiting remote Indigenous customers

The $50 million penalty is the second-largest ever imposed for breaching Australian Consumer Law. In a statement, Telstra CEO Andy Penn apologised to the Indigenous customers affected by his company’s conduct. “We should have been more attuned to what was happening. We should have picked this up earlier,” read the statement.  It’s a sentiment Mr Sims agreed with.  “They were getting incredible reports from credible well-known people; who you should listen to when they speak,” Mr Sims said. Today, Reconciliation Australia announced that they will remove Telstra’s Reconciliation Action Plan Elevate status as a result of the investigation into sales practices to Indigenous communities by the ACCC. Frankly, I can’t blame them. pic.twitter.com/gw5y7Y0HpQ

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