The federal government has introduced its bill to parliament designed to bring back the Australian Building and Constriction Commission in the wake of the trade union royal commission. There's been heavy critcism of the government's lobbying efforts to try and gain support for the bill, with a proposal to show a confidential voume of the royal commission's report to a limited audience of non-government M-Ps rejected. But in introducing the legislation, Leader of the House Christopher Pyne insists the it's necessary for reaons of both protection and productivity.
The federal government has introduced its bill to parliament designed to bring back the Australian Building and Constriction Commission in the wake of the trade union royal commission. There's been heavy critcism of the government's lobbying efforts to try and gain support for the bill, with a proposal to show a confidential voume of the royal commission's report to a limited audience of non-government M-Ps rejected. But in introducing the legislation, Leader of the House Christopher Pyne insists the it's necessary for reaons of both protection and productivity.
