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• #Program cabinet dr tamas petrosani professional

Paul has had four periods of operational service. He was also military adviser to the 'First Principles Review'. A 35 year military career followed, culminating in the rank of Major General. His final appointments in Defence were as Deputy Chief of the Army and as Director of the Defence Intelligence Organisation. He graduated as senior cadet and the Sword of Honour winner in his final year. Paul Symon was raised in Melbourne and moved to Canberra in 1979 in order to attend the Royal Military College Duntroon. He was Head of the Review of the Intelligence Community post-Cold War in 1992 and Principal Adviser to the Prime Minister from 1990 to 1991.ĭirector-General, Australian Secret Intelligence Service (ASIS) Richardson has served in various senior public service roles in the Departments of the Prime Minister and Cabinet, Foreign Affairs and Trade and Immigration. Prior to this, he was Deputy Secretary of the Department of Immigration and Multicultural Affairs (1993-1996). He was Ambassador of Australia to the United States from 2005 to 2009 and has been a career public servant since 1969, when he joined Australia's foreign service.įrom October 1996 until his appointment to Washington, DC, Richardson served as Director-General of the Australian Security Intelligence Organisation.

#Program cabinet dr tamas petrosani professional

Phil is the President of the Australian Institute of Professional Intelligence Officers and a member of the School of Justice Advisory Committee at the Queensland University of Technology.Īs the Deputy CEO leading the Corporate Operations Division, John has senior leadership of the people and integrity, innovation, capability, technology, finance, property, security, governance and risk, and audit functions of the agency.ĭennis Richardson AC Former Secretary of the Department of Defenceįollowing two years as the Secretary of the Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade, Dennis Richardson AC commenced as Secretary of the Department of Defence in 2012, a position he held until his retirement in 2017. He established multiagency intelligence capabilities in Australia’s major airports designed arrangements to set and manage Australia’s counter terrorism priorities in the Counter Terrorism Control Centre was instrumental in developing the Australian Criminal Intelligence Model the strategic organisational design of the Australian Border Force the Australian Federal Police, International Engagement 2020 and beyond and the National Plan to Combat Cybercrime.

Phil is one of Australia’s preeminent thought leaders in law enforcement, intelligence and national security.įor over 34 years in the Australian Federal Police, he played a key role in many of Australia’s most important law enforcement programs and initiatives. Irvine was appointed an Officer of the Order of Australia (AO) in 2005 for services to the promotion of Australia’s international relations. He is a Fellow of the Australian Institute of International Affairs and was a member of the Advisory Council of the National Archives of Australia for nine years. He has honorary doctorates from the University of Western Australia (Letters) and Edith Cowan University (Science). Irvine has published two books on Indonesian culture. He chairs the Cyber Security Research Centre, a not-for-profit company promoting industry investment into Australia’s cyber research capabilities in conjunction with the Government’s Cooperative Research Centre programme.

He is an Adjunct Professor at Charles Sturt University and also assists at the National Security College within the Australian National University. He is currently the Chairman of the Foreign Investment Review Board. He subsequently became the only person to have served as the head of both Australia’s foreign intelligence collection agency and its domestic security agency – positions he held for almost twelve years. SETTING THE SCENE David Irvine AO AIPIO PatronĪ long-serving diplomat, David Irvine was Australian High Commissioner to Papua New Guinea from 1996-1999 and Australian Ambassador to the People’s Republic of China between 2000-2003, also concurrently Australian Ambassador to Mongolia and to the People’s Democratic Republic of Korea.