Australia ‘can afford’ nuclear power, page-16

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    So what happened on 17th October 2018?

    www.openaustralia.org.au/senate/

    Nuclear Energy: 17 Oct 2018: Senate debates (OpenAustralia.org)

    2-3 minutes

    Photo of Cory BernardiCory Bernardi(SA, Australian Conservatives)Share this|Link to this|Hansard source

    I move:

    That the Senate—

    (a) notes that a recent Intergovernmental Panel onClimate Changereport on limiting global temperature increase by 1 degrees by 2050:

    (i) stated that 'nuclear increases its share in most 1 degree pathways by 2050',

    (ii) indicated in some projections that nuclear energy generation could expand by as much as 200 exajoules by 2100 – the equivalent of double the United States of America's annual consumption,

    (iii) estimated nuclear energy generation would increase by 2 times by 2050 in 85 mitigation scenarios, and

    (iv) the median uptake of primary energy supply via nuclear energy across the 85 mitigation scenarios between 2020 and 2050 was 7 per cent, more than renewable energy (6 per cent) and biomass (5 per cent);

    (b) further notes that investigation of nuclear energy generation in Australia has been the subject of a legislative ban imposed at the behest ofThe Greensfor almost 20 years; and

    (c) calls upon the Federal Government to take steps to allow the consideration of nuclear energy generation in Australia's energy mix.

    Photo of Anne RustonAnne Ruston(SA, Liberal Party, Assistant Minister for International Development and the Pacific)Share this|Link to this|Hansard source

    The government is taking practical action to lower power prices for Australian households and businesses, including through implementing the recommendations of the Finkel review and the ACCC retail electricity pricing inquiry. We will not be distracted from our goal of lowering prices while keeping the lights on. The government currently has no plans to review the ban on nuclear generation. We have a track record of meeting and beating our emissions reduction targets, and we will meet our 2030 target.


    The Motion was defeated Those wanting the ban lifted voted YES.

    VotesNot passed by alarge majority

    Nobody rebelled against their party.

    PartyVotes
    1Cory BernardiSAAustralian ConservativesYes
    2Australian Greens(89% turnout)0 Yes8 No
    3Richard Di NataleVictoriaNo
    4Mehreen FaruqiNSWNo
    5Sarah Hanson-YoungSANo
    6Nick McKimTasmaniaNo
    7Janet RiceVictoriaNo
    8Rachel SiewertWANo
    9Larissa WatersQueenslandNo
    10Peter Whish-WilsonTasmaniaNo
    11Jordon Steele-JohnWAAbsent
    12Australian Labor Party(68% turnout)0 Yes17 No
    13Catryna BilykTasmaniaNo
    14Carol BrownTasmaniaNo
    15Kim CarrVictoriaNo
    16Anthony ChisholmQueenslandNo
    17Jacinta CollinsVictoriaNo
    18Patrick DodsonWANo
    19Alex GallacherSANo
    20Kristina KeneallyNSWNo
    21Kimberley KitchingVictoriaNo
    22Gavin MarshallVictoriaNo
    23Jenny McAllisterNSWNo
    24Malarndirri McCarthyNTNo
    25Claire MooreQueenslandNo
    26Deborah O'NeillNSWNo
    27Louise PrattWANo
    28David SmithACTNo
    29Anne UrquhartTasmaniaNo
    30Doug CameronNSWAbsent
    31Don FarrellSAAbsent
    32Chris KetterQueenslandAbsent
    33Helen PolleyTasmaniaAbsent
    34Lisa SinghTasmaniaAbsent
    35Glenn SterleWAAbsent
    36Murray WattQueenslandAbsent
    37Penny WongSAAbsent
    38Centre Alliance(100% turnout)0 Yes2 No
    39Stirling GriffSANo
    40Rex PatrickSANo
    41Nigel ScullionNTCountry Liberal PartyNo
    42Derryn HinchVictoriaDerryn Hinch's Justice PartyYes
    43Sue LinesWADeputy PresidentNo
    44Tim StorerSAIndependentYes
    45Lucy GichuhiSAIndependentNo
    46Steve MartinTasmaniaIndependentAbsent
    47Fraser AnningQueenslandKatter's Australian PartyYes
    48David LeyonhjelmNSWLiberal Democratic PartyYes
    49Liberal National Party(0% turnout)Absent
    50Matthew CanavanQueenslandAbsent
    51James McGrathQueenslandAbsent
    52Liberal Party(57% turnout)0 Yes13 No
    53Eric AbetzTasmaniaNo
    54Simon BirminghamSANo
    55Slade BrockmanWANo
    56David BushbyTasmaniaNo
    57Michaelia CashWANo
    58Richard ColbeckTasmaniaNo
    59Mathias CormannWANo
    60Concetta Fierravanti-WellsNSWNo
    61Mitch FifieldVictoriaNo
    62Jane HumeVictoriaNo
    63Linda ReynoldsWANo
    64Anne RustonSANo
    65Dean SmithWANo
    66Jonathon DuniamTasmaniaAbsent
    67David FawcettSAAbsent
    68Lucy GichuhiSAAbsent
    69Ian MacdonaldQueenslandAbsent
    70Jim MolanNSWAbsent
    71James PatersonVictoriaAbsent
    72Marise PayneNSWAbsent
    73Zed SeseljaACTAbsent
    74Arthur SinodinosNSWAbsent
    75Amanda StokerQueenslandAbsent
    76National Party(67% turnout)0 Yes2 No
    77Bridget McKenzieVictoriaNo
    78John WilliamsNSWNo
    79Barry O'SullivanQueenslandAbsent
    80Pauline Hanson's One Nation Party(100% turnout)2 Yes0 No
    81Peter GeorgiouWAYes
    82Pauline HansonQueenslandYes
    83Scott RyanVictoriaPresidentAbsent
    84Brian BurstonNSWUnited Australia PartyAbsent
    85Totals(68% turnout)7 Yes –45 No
    Last edited by SonicBlast: 13/03/24
 
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