Joint Select Committee On Gambling Reform
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Parliamentary Joint Select Committee on Gambling Reform Inquiry into Pre-Commitments Scheme Clubs Australia Submission 28 January 2011. 2 Introduction ^I say enough is enough. The debate is over. These machines are unsafe and need to be removed from the community. Hatch, Brown Announce Joint Select Committee Hearing to Consider How the Multiemployer Pension System Affects Stakeholders. Wednesday, June 13, 2018. Hatch Opening Statement at Hearing Considering Employer Perspectives on Multiemployer Pension Plans. Thursday, June 07, 2018. 1 Joint Select Committee on Gambling Reform, First report: The design and implementation of a mandatory pre-commitment system for electronic gaming machines, 6 May 2011. Gambling services and advertising covered by the Act. The committee agreed a. The Government has released a full response to recommendations of the Parliamentary Joint Select Committee on Gambling Reform’s first report into The design and implementation of a mandatory pre‑commitment system for electronic gaming machines.
- Joint Select Committee On Pensions
- Joint Committee On Public Health
- Joint Select Committee On Gambling Reforms
This is a list of reports on sport issues in Australia by the Parliament of Australia. These reports arise from inquiries conducted by Senate, House of Representatives and Joint Committees on current issues in sport. The reports provide evidence, discussion and recommendations. The reports can often result in the implementation of policies and legislation by the Australian Government.
- Payments to athletes and teams who did not participate at the 1980 Moscow Olympic Games by House of Representatives Standing Committee on Expenditure (1984)
- Sports aviation safety by House of Representatives Standing Committee on Transport Safety (1987)
- Drugs in sport : an interim report by Senate Standing Committee on Environment, Recreation and the Arts (1989)
- Going for gold : first report by House of Representatives Standing Committee on Finance and Public Administration (1989
- Can sport be brought? second report by House of Representatives Standing Committee on Finance and Public Administration (1990)
- Drugs in sport : second report by Senate Standing Committee on Environment, Recreation and the Arts (1990)
- Equine welfare in competitive events other than racing by Senate Select Committee on Animal Welfare (1991)
- The Circumstances Surrounding the Positive Drug Test on Mr Alex Watson by Senate Standing Committee on Environment, Recreation and the Arts (1992)
- Physical and sport education by Senate Standing Committee on Environment, Recreation and the Arts (1992)
- Inquiry into the Sydney 2000 Olympics : the adequacy of existing and planned aviation services and infrastructure by House of Representatives Standing Committee on Transport, Communication and Infrastructure (1994)
- Role of national sporting coaches in the international transfer of Australian players by Senate Environment, Recreation, Communications and the Arts References Committee (1995)
- Soccer : first report by Senate Environment, Recreation, Communications and the Arts References Committee (1995)
- Olympics 2000 .. and the winner is? by House of Representatives, Standing Committee on Industry, Science and Technology (1995)
- Cashing in on the Sydney Olympics : protecting the Olympics from ambush marketing by Senate Legal and Constitutional References Committee (1995).
- Rethinking the funding of community sporting and recreational facilities : a sporting chance by House of Representatives Standing Committee on Environment, Recreation and the Arts (1997)
- Going for gold : immigration entry arrangements for the Olympic and Paralympic Games by Joint Standing Committee on Migration (1999)
- Half way to equal : report of the inquiry into equal opportunity and equal status for women in Australia by House of Representatives Standing Committee on Legal and Constitutional Affairs (1992).
- About time! : women in sport and recreation in Australia by Senate Environment, Recreation, Communications and the Arts References Committee (2006)
- The reporting of sports news and the emergence of digital media by Standing Committee on Environment, Communications and the Arts (2009)
- Fifth report : the advertising and promotion of gambling services in sport : Broadcasting Services Amendment (Advertising for Sports Betting) Bill 2013 by Parliamentary Joint Select Committee on Gambling Reform (2013)
- Sport - more than just a game : contribution of sport to Indigenous wellbeing and mentoring by House of Representatives Standing Committee on Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Affairs (2013)
- Australian Sports Anti-Doping Authority Amendment Bill 2013 by Senate Standing Committees on Rural and Regional Affairs and Transport (2013)
- Practice of sports science in Australia by Senate Standing Committees on Rural and Regional Affairs and Transport (2013)
- Ticket scalping in Australia by Senate Economics References Committee (2014)
- Future of rugby union in Australia by Senate Standing Committees on Community Affairs (2017)
External sources[edit]
- Australian Parliament - Parlinfo website - search to locate the electronic copies of reports.
References[edit]
Sat, Jun 8, 10:22am by Kevin Pitstock
The Joint Select Committee on Gambling released its final report on the Australian gaming culture on June 7, 2013. The report excoriated Tom Waterhouse, commented on the recent gambling reforms passed at various levels of government, and made suggestions for more reforms.
The Joint Select Committee received much attention in recent months for its role in the Nine Network investigations. Independent MP Andrew Wilkie’s committee twice asked Tom Waterhouse to appear before its panel of members and twice was declined, so it’s no surprise Wilkie’s report was unkind to the famous Australian bookmaker.
What might be a bit more surprising to gaming industry insiders is the report makes strong suggestions for more new laws. If the lawmakers have their way, sports betting ads will be removed from the view of children through several additional measures.
Government May Review Gambling Logos on Football Jumpers
The latest push for gambling advertisement reform seeks to eliminate betting company logos on football jumpers. These Aussie lawmakers seek to eliminate all gambling advertisements at sporting ground.
Below are the two main reforms suggested in the report to eliminate the impact of gaming commercials on Australian children, along with a third suggestion to test how great the impact already has been. Given the high visibility of the committee, these may become the next set of talking points for the gambling reform movement in Australia.
Joint Select Committee on Gambling Recommendations
First of all, the report suggested Sports Minister Kate Lundy should review all sports merchandise with a gambling company’s logo, since this clothing is often worn by children. The committee called for an “urgent review” of current policies on sports gear with gambling ads.
Another suggestion was to review and decide whether to limit or even ban all gambling ads at sports venues. The reason for this review was to determine whether advertisements of gambling operations contribute to or hinder the creation of a “family-friendly environment”.
The third suggestions was for the government to fund research by the Australian Gambling Research Centre into the long-term effects of gambling advertising on Australian children. Such a study could then be used to support further reforms.
Joint Select Committee On Pensions
Picture Evidence of Impact
It is thought removing advertising from football jumpers would have a tremendous impact on the growth of new gambling companies. Groups who want to establish a name spend millions of dollars to get a part of the $19 billion gambling industry in Australia.
In its report, the committee included a photo of Tom Waterhouse signing autographs on the sidelines of an NRL game. The person wanting the autograph is a child, which Andrew Wilkie’s Joint Select Committee says shows how famous Waterhouse is with Aussie children–due to the use of advertising.
Despite his apology and subsequent public promise to limit his visibility, the pictures suggest the advocates of anti-gambling laws are not finished making Tom Waterhouse the symbol of the Australian gambling industry.
This despite the fact the bookmaker’s imprint is quite smaller compared to others–a fraction of 1% of the gaming money spent. The NRL ads certainly did their job in the case of the Joint Select Committee on Gambling Reform–though it’s perhaps an impression best left unmade.
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