Australia`s rich immigration history: reflecting on the past and looking

PUBLIC LECTURE
Australia’s rich immigration history:
reflecting on the past and looking to
the future
Tuesday 21 April 6 – 7pm
Speaker
Michael Pezzullo
Secretary, Department of Immigration and
Border Protection
Location
Molongolo Theatre
Level 2, JG Crawford Building 132, Lennox
Crossing, ANU
Talk is followed by light refreshments
Registration required
W crawford.anu.edu.au/events
E srw.foundation@anu.edu.au
T 02 6125 4127
This lecture is free and open to the public
Presented by
In this keynote address on Australian
immigration, Michael Pezzullo
will highlight that immigration is a
matter for national governments,
and will discuss how successive
governments within Australia have
both built and shaped the nation,
in part through the management of
immigration.
In reflecting on the past and looking
to the future, Mr Pezzullo will offer
his analysis and insights into the
challenges and opportunities of the
increasing international movement of
people in a globalised world.
Michael Pezzullo was appointed as
the Secretary of the Department of
Immigration and Border Protection
in October 2014. Prior to this, he was the Chief Executive Officer of the
Australian Customs and Border Protection Service (ACBPS).
Mr Pezzullo joined ACBPS as the Chief Operating Officer in July 2009, having
been the Deputy Secretary Strategy in the Department of Defence—a position
to which he was appointed in January 2006. Between February 2008 and
May 2009 Mr Pezzullo led the Defence White Paper team and was also the
principal author of the 2009 Defence White Paper.
Mr Pezzullo has a BA (Hons) in History from Sydney University.
Policy Forum.net
This lecture will be chaired by Allan Gyngell.
Crawford School of
Public Policy
Allan Gyngell is a Visiting Fellow at the National Security College, an Adjunct
Professor at Crawford School of Public Policy and Director of the Crawford
Australian Leadership Forum. He was the Director-General of the Office of
National Assessments (ONA) from July 2009 until April 2013.
The Sir Roland Wilson
Foundation
CRICOS# 00120C