| 词条 | Ben Wyatt |
| 释义 |
|honorific-prefix = The Honourable |name = Ben Wyatt |honorific-suffix = MLA |order = |office = Treasurer of Western Australia |term_start = 17 March 2017 |term_end = |predecessor = Mike Nahan |successor = |constituency_AM1 = Victoria Park |assembly1 = Western Australian Legislative |term_start1 = 11 March 2006 |term_end1 = |predecessor1 = Geoff Gallop |successor1 = |birth_name = Benjamin Sana Wyatt |birth_date = {{Birth date and age|df=yes|1974|4|1}} |birth_place = Wewak, Territory of Papua New Guinea |citizenship = Australian |party = Labor Party |spouse = Vivianne Wyatt |relations = Cedric Wyatt (father), Ken Wyatt (cousin) |alma_mater = Aquinas College, University of Western Australia, Royal Military College, London School of Economics |profession = Lawyer }} Benjamin Sana Wyatt (born 1 April 1974) is an Australian politician who is the current Labor Party member for the seat of Victoria Park in the Legislative Assembly of Western Australia. Born in Wewak, Papua New Guinea, to Australian parents, Wyatt moved to Western Australia at an early age, where he attended Aquinas College in Perth. He went on to receive a law degree from the University of Western Australia, later attending the London School of Economics on a scholarship. Wyatt returned to Australia in 2002, where he worked as a lawyer. He was elected to parliament in 2006, at the Victoria Park by-election, replacing Geoff Gallop, a former premier. Wyatt currently serves as Treasurer and Minister for Finance, Energy and Aboriginal Affairs. BiographyWyatt was born on 1 April 1974 in Wewak, a town on the northern coast of what was then Territory of Papua New Guinea. His parents were both school-teachers on an exchange program—his father, Cedric Wyatt, was originally from the Pilbara, and his mother was originally from Newcastle, New South Wales.[1] Wyatt has Yamatji heritage through his father, and his cousin, Ken Wyatt, was the first member of the Australian House of Representatives of Aboriginal Australian descent.[2] His family returned to Perth, Western Australia, in 1976. Wyatt grew up in regional Western Australia, with his parents teaching in various locations in the Goldfields, including Laverton and Kalgoorlie. He returned to Perth to attend high school at Aquinas College, and later studied at the University of Western Australia, graduating with a Bachelor of Laws degree.[1] He also attended the Royal Military College, Duntroon, graduating as an Australian Army Reserve officer in 1996, and later received the Australian Defence Medal. After working in law firms in Perth and Sydney, Wyatt received an Ambassadorial Scholarship in 2001 from the Rotary Foundation, allowing him to study comparative politics at the London School of Economics.[3] After returning to Western Australia in 2002, Wyatt began working at Minter Ellison, one of the "Big Six" law firms in Australia.[1] He also worked at the Department of Public Prosecutions before running for parliament at the 2006 Victoria Park by-election, triggered by the resignation of Geoff Gallop, the Premier of Western Australia at the time. Wyatt won the seat with 49.38% of the direct vote and 61.18% of the two-party vote – a swing of 7.93 and 4.86 points, respectively, against the Labor Party, becoming the second-youngest sitting parliamentarian and the third Aboriginal Australian in parliament. After Labor's defeat in the 2008 state election, Wyatt was promoted to the role of treasurer in the new shadow cabinet as well as Shadow Minister for Federal–State Relations and Shadow Minister for Culture and the Arts.[4] In January 2011, Wyatt intended to challenge Eric Ripper as Leader of the Opposition and of the Australian Labor Party in Western Australia, but withdrew after finding little support amongst caucus members.[5][6] Ripper resigned from the position in January 2012, but Wyatt did not contest the leadership, with Mark McGowan was elected unopposed as Leader of the Opposition.[7] List of portfoliosWyatt has held the following portfolios since his election in 2006:[4]
References1. ^1 2 "Ben Wyatt" – West Weekend magazine. p. 18. Published 21–22 April 2012. Retrieved 21 April 2012. 2. ^Cleary, Paul (2013). Meet Ben Wyatt, one of the most accomplished MPs you've never heard of – The Australian. Published 9 March 2013. Retrieved 9 March 2013. 3. ^Wyatt’s First Speech in Parliament – Parliament of Western Australia. Retrieved 21 April 2012. 4. ^1 Mr Benjamin (Ben) Sana Wyatt MLA LLB, MSc – Parliament of Western Australia. Retrieved 9 January 2013. 5. ^{{cite news|url=http://news.smh.com.au/breaking-news-national/wyatt-to-challenge-for-wa-labor-leadership-20110105-19g4i.html|title=Wyatt to challenge for WA Labor leadership|last=Jones|first=Lloyd|date=5 January 2011|work=Sydney Morning Herald|publisher=Fairfax|accessdate=5 January 2011}} 6. ^Wyatt withdraws leadership challenge: ABC News 7 January 2011 7. ^WA Opposition Leader Ripper resigns – Australian Broadcasting Corporation. Published 19 January 2012. Retrieved 10 May 2012. External links
15 : 1974 births|Living people|Australian lawyers|Indigenous Australian politicians|Indigenous Australians from Western Australia|Alumni of the London School of Economics|Treasurers of Western Australia|Members of the Western Australian Legislative Assembly|Papua New Guinean emigrants to Australia|People educated at Aquinas College, Perth|People from East Sepik Province|Royal Military College, Duntroon graduates|University of Western Australia alumni|Australian Labor Party members of the Parliament of Western Australia|21st-century Australian politicians |
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