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Paul John Keating (born 18 January 1944) is an Australian former politician who served as the 24th prime minister of Australia from 1991 to 1996, holding office as the leader of the Australian Labor Party (ALP).
Jun 16, 2020 · Charismatic, controversial and witty, Paul Keating, along with Bob Hawke, modernised the Australian economy and opened it up to Asia.
Jun 27, 2024 · Paul Keating (born Jan. 18, 1944, Sydney, N.S.W., Austl.) is a politician who was the leader of the Australian Labor Party and prime minister of Australia from December 1991 to March 1996. Growing up in working-class Bankstown, a suburb of Sydney, Keating left school at age 14.
Mr Keating is Visiting Professor of Public Policy at the University of New South Wales and has been awarded Honorary Doctorates in Laws from both Keio University in Tokyo and the National University of Singapore.
Feb 19, 2024 · Former prime minister and treasurer Paul Keating has used his 80th birthday to urge Australians and their political leaders to break out of a “timidity” in the nation’s intellectual structure,...
Dec 9, 2022 · Paul Keating's Redfern speech, delivered to a sceptical if not hostile audience in the inner-Sydney suburb hailed "the black capital", on December 10, 1992, is a rare exception.
Dec 20, 1991 · Paul Keating was elected to the House of Representatives for the Sydney seat of Blaxland at a general election on 25 October 1969. He held the seat through the next 10 general elections.
Paul Keating was Australia’s 24th Prime Minister and held office from 20 December 1991 to 11 March 1996. Keating first entered parliament when he won the House of Representatives seat of Blaxland in 1969. He was only 25 years old, making him one of the youngest federal parliamentarians.
Dec 20, 1991 · Paul Keating was a political gladiator and reflective ‘big picture’ man. For some, Keating was defined by his arrogance and vitriol. For others he was an inspirational figure, who was willing to challenge orthodoxy.
Paul John Keating was Prime Minister from 20 December 1991 until 11 March 1996. He won office in a Labor Caucus ballot and lost it in a federal election.
