• Australian Labor Party Senator for Victoria
• Minister for Innovation, Industry, Science and Research (since 3 Dec 2007)
• Became a Senator on 28 April 1993
• Email me whenever Kim Carr speaks (no more than once per day)

• Numbers
• Register of Interests

Questions without Notice: Qantas (23 Nov 2011)

“I am advised that Qantas, like all companies, must comply with all the relevant laws and regulations, including those relating to financial reporting and disclosure. Complying with the accounting standards and other requirements, including the requirements for the Australian Stock Exchange, and presenting its accounts in accordance with those financial regulations is of course a matter for Qantas.”

Questions without Notice: Qantas (23 Nov 2011)

“In terms of the changes you are seeking to the Qantas act, the government are looking forward to the Senate committee's report that you and other senators are engaged in. So we look forward with some interest to those questions. Insofar as the act is concerned, Qantas's main operational base and headquarters must remain in Australia; total foreign ownership must not exceed 49 per cent; the...”

Questions without Notice: Qantas (23 Nov 2011)

“I thank Senator Xenophon for his question and I note the courtesy he has given in providing notice on these matters. The senator has sought to engage in a constructive way with the government on matters of quite important public policy. In regard to this particular issue, I note the comments that Mr Joyce made in response to questions at the rural affairs committee where he did indicate that...”

More of Kim Carr's recent appearances

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Please note that numbers do not measure quality. Also, Senators may do other things not currently covered by this site. (More about this)

• Has spoken in 107 debates in the last year — above average amongst Senators.
• People have made 2 comments on this Senator's speeches — average amongst Senators.
• 18 people are tracking whenever this Senator speaks — email me whenever Kim Carr speaks.
• Has used three-word alliterative phrases (e.g. "she sells seashells") 651 times in debates — well above average amongst Senators. (Why is this here?)