Agent-General for New South Wales

Last updated

Agent-General for New South Wales
Incumbent
Vacant
since 28 June 2023
Department of Enterprise, Investment and Trade – Investment NSW
Reports to Anoulack Chanthivong, Minister for Industry and Trade
Seat Australia House, London
Appointer Government of New South Wales
Formation10 November 1864
First holder William Colburn Mayne
Website Investment NSW – United Kingdom

The Agent-General for New South Wales is the representative of the State of New South Wales in the United Kingdom who is responsible for the promotion of New South Wales' trade and economic interests in the United Kingdom, Europe and Israel. The holder is a state government public servant, as part of the Investment NSW agency, and also concurrently serves as New South Wales' Senior Trade and Investment Commissioner for Europe and Israel.

Contents

The first agent-general was appointed in 1864 as a representative of the Colony of New South Wales, and apart from a short period between 1932 and 1934, the role existed until its abolition in 1993. The position was revived in 2021, and was held until June 2023 by former Investment NSW CEO Stephen Cartwright. [1]

History

The New South Wales Office in London was one of several overseas offices established by the colonies of Australia to represent their interests. The London Office was established after the appointment of the first Agent-General on 1 May 1864. In June 1932, the Agent-General's Office was abolished as a cost-cutting measure and was replaced by the New South Wales Government Offices, London, to be headed by an "Official Representative". [2] The title was renamed Agent-General in 1937, but was left vacant from 1939 to 1946 due to the Second World War. From 1972 to 1993, the Agent-General's Office was located in separate premises from Australia House, at the nearby address of 66 The Strand, which was opened by Queen Elizabeth II in May 1972. [3] [4]

In October 1992, the position of NSW Agent-General in London was abolished by the Fahey government. This occurred following an expenses scandal by the last Agent-General, Neil Pickard, who had been appointed as a consolation for losing his seat in parliament. [5] Following its abolition, Fahey noted to Parliament: "It was abundantly clear to me, to all Cabinet and to all Government that we no longer needed an agent-general's office in London. That was a throwback to colonial days - to the days when it was important to have garden parties and to participate in ceremonies. Quite frankly, little or no benefit accrued to New South Wales by participating in such a process." [6] The Agent-General's Office was replaced by the NSW Government Trade and Investment Office, London, which had no ceremonial function, but focused on the promotion of investment and trade in the UK and Europe. [7] The NSW Government of Gladys Berejiklian considered reviving the Agent-General position in late-2019, noting that "We know the post-Brexit environment is going to be very different and NSW can gain a lot of opportunities in business from the UK". [8] [9]

The position was revived in 2021, with an expanded remit to additionally cover Europe and Israel. [1]

List of Agents-General

Agents-GeneralTerm startTerm endTime in officeNotes
William Mayne 10 November 186418716 years [10] [11]
Charles Cowper 6 December 187019 October 18754 years, 317 days [12] [13]
William Forster 8 February 18767 October 18793 years, 241 days [14] [15]
Alexander Stuart 25 November 1879April 1880142 days [16] [17] [18]
Sir Saul Samuel 11 August 18801 October 189717 years, 51 days [19]
Sir Daniel Cooper , Bt 1 October 189727 March 18991 year, 177 days [20] [21]
Sir Julian Salomons 27 March 189914 May 19001 year, 48 days [22] [23] [24] [25]
Henry Copeland 14 May 190018 July 19033 years, 65 days [26] [27] [28] [29]
The Earl of Jersey 18 July 19031 April 19051 year, 257 days [30] [31] [32]
Sir Timothy Coghlan 1 April 190526 May 191510 years, 55 days [33] [34] [35]
Bernhard Wise 26 May 191521 September 19161 year, 118 days [36] [37] [38]
Sir Timothy Coghlan 21 September 19162 May 1917223 days [39]
Sir Charles Wade 2 May 191715 March 19202 years, 318 days [40] [41] [42]
David Hall 17 March 19206 May 192050 days [43] [44] [45]
Sir Timothy Coghlan 6 May 192020 April 19254 years, 349 days [46] [47]
Sir Arthur Cocks 20 April 192521 September 1925154 days [48] [49] [50] [51]
Sir Timothy Coghlan 21 September 192530 April 1926221 days [52] [53]
Edward McTiernan (acting) 2 May 192614 June 192643 days [54] [55]
The Viscount Chelmsford 14 June 192614 April 19281 year, 305 days [56] [57] [58] [59]
Sir George Fuller 14 April 192814 April 19313 years, 0 days [60] [61] [62]
Albert Willis 14 April 193130 July 19321 year, 107 days [63] [64] [65] [66] [2]
Albert Heath (Official Representative) 15 February 193426 January 19372 years, 346 days [67] [68] [69]
Albert Heath 26 January 193727 May 19381 year, 121 days [70] [71] [72]
Clifford Hay 20 June 1938November 19391 years [73] [74] [75] [76]
Jack Tully 1 June 19461 July 19548 years, 30 days [77] [78] [79]
Francis Buckley 1 July 195424 September 196511 years, 85 days [80] [81] [82]
Abe Landa 24 September 19655 November 19705 years, 42 days [83] [84] [85] [86]
Sir John Pagan 5 November 197018 January 19732 years, 74 days [87] [88]
Sir Davis Hughes 18 January 1973December 19774 years [89] [90] [91] [92] [93]
Peter Valkenburg 18 January 1978April 19802 years [94] [95]
Jack Renshaw April 1980January 19832 years [96]
Reginald Watson January 1983March 19863 years [97]
Kevin Stewart March 1986February 19892 years [98]
Norman Brunsdon February 1989August 19912 years [99]
Neil Pickard 16 September 19914 March 19931 year, 169 days [100] [101] [102] [103]
Stephen Cartwright OAM 1 October 202128 June 20231 year, 270 days [1] [104]

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References

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