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One of the most curious qualities of the Thodey review into the Australian Public Service is its timing.
Chairman David Thodey released his interim report on Tuesday, metaphorically five minutes out from the next federal election. His final report now seems unlikely to land until some time after the poll.
Given there are just a handful of sitting days left between now and when Australia votes, and that they are going to be given over to the budget in any case, the Morrison government will have little or no opportunity to respond to Thodey's work in this parliamentary term.
That means, if the polls are to be believed, the Coalition has a less than 50 per cent chance of implementing the findings of a review that was originally commissioned under Malcolm Turnbull. In the event that Labor wins, two prime ministers will have come and gone, and the country will be on its third, over the life of the inquiry.
Chairman David Thodey released his interim report on Tuesday, metaphorically five minutes out from the next federal election. His final report now seems unlikely to land until some time after the poll.
Given there are just a handful of sitting days left between now and when Australia votes, and that they are going to be given over to the budget in any case, the Morrison government will have little or no opportunity to respond to Thodey's work in this parliamentary term.
That means, if the polls are to be believed, the Coalition has a less than 50 per cent chance of implementing the findings of a review that was originally commissioned under Malcolm Turnbull. In the event that Labor wins, two prime ministers will have come and gone, and the country will be on its third, over the life of the inquiry.
