Michelle Rowland

Michelle Rowland

politician unknown

Michelle Rowland is an Australian politician and member of the Australian Labor Party, currently serving as the Minister for Communications. She has been vocal in advocating for policies that support the media industry, including the proposed news bargaining incentive aimed at ensuring that digital platforms compensate Australian media outlets fairly for the news content they share. Rowland emphasizes the importance of these agreements in addressing funding gaps within the media sector and has been involved in navigating the challenges posed by international trade tensions, particularly in relation to the United States.

Global Media Ratings
Dominance
0.02%
Persistence
1 wks
Reach
292,796
Power
15,846$
Sentiment
5.20
Countries Mentioned
Country Mentions Sentiment Dominance + Persistence x Population = Reach x GDP (millions) = Power
Australia 5 5.20 1.04% +10% 25,499,884 292,796 $1,380,000 15,846$
Totals 5 25,499,884 292,796 $1,380,000 15,846$
Interactive World Map

Each country's color is based on "Mentions" from the table above.

Recent Mentions

Australia Australia: Attorney-General Michelle Rowland has so far resisted calls for an import ban on the devices. 5

The Sydney Morning Herald: Sydney council targets smart glasses in city-first ban on AI tech

Australia Australia: Attorney-General Michelle Rowland demands the privacy watchdog urgently intervene to protect women and children from covert filming. 8

The Sydney Morning Herald: $89 Kmart glasses spark privacy nightmare

Australia Australia: Albanese torpedoed a clampdown proposed by former communications minister Michelle Rowland and overrode calls from within the Labor caucus for stronger restrictions. 4

The Sydney Morning Herald: Anthony Albanese faces pressure to strengthen laws following alarming Senate inquiry testimony

Australia Australia: Attorney-General Michelle Rowland said on Wednesday that companies with annual consolidated revenue above $100 million could commit a new criminal offence if they fail to prevent modern slavery in their supply chains. 7

The Sydney Morning Herald: Large Australian companies face criminal prosecution for supply chain failures