Elly Howse

From KeyWiki
Revision as of 11:19, 24 March 2025 by Kiwi (talk | contribs) (→‎Pro-Palestine)
(diff) ← Older revision | Latest revision (diff) | Newer revision → (diff)
Jump to navigation Jump to search

Elly Howse is a Member of the Executive Committee of the Evatt Foundation.

Labor comrades

Dsaqwe34567hnm,.;.PNG

Norma Ingram, Jenny McAllister, Elly Howse, Linda Burney, Linda Scott, John Graham.

Young Labor Left support

Ellyhowse.PNG

Young Labor Left - NSW is with Nina Qiu December 8 2018..

Great day doorknocking with Elly Howse for Balmain after our AGM. Congratulations to our 2019 executive ✊🏼

Executive Committee Members (1982-2019)

Evatt Foundation Executive Committee Members (1982-2019) Penelope Seidler, Justice Gerard Brennan, Justice Phil Evatt, Senator Doug McClelland, Alan Renouf, Jack Dusseldorp, Kim Williams, Jim Falk, Robin Gurr, the Hon. Andrew Refshauge, Bill Leslie, Tom Kelly, Charles Wright (Public Officer), Kerry Schott, Race Mathews, Leslie Fallick, Anna Booth, Chris Christodoulou, the Hon. Bob Debus, David Haynes, Stephen Mills, Senator Graham Maguire, Suzanne Jamieson, Tom McDonald, Victoria Rubensohn, John Langmore (Public Officer), Peter Robson, Wendy Caird, Senator George Campbell, Jenny Macklin MP, Pat Staunton, Jeannette McHugh, the Hon. Brian Howe, Sandra Moait, Sharan Burrow, Doug Cameron, Professor Roy Green, Professor Stuart MacIntyre, the Hon. Carmel Tebbutt, Julie Crane, Chris Gambian, Joanne Smith, Sue Tracy, Roberta Ryan, Richard Gartrell, Rae Cooper, Tony Moore, Professor Frank Stilwell, Rowanne Couch, Christopher Sheil, Tom Morton, Warwick McDonald, Mark McGrath, Fay Gervasoni, the Hon. Penny Sharpe, Mel Gatfield, Sian Ryan, Baden Kirgan, Geoff Derrick, Joanne Morris, Monika Wheeler, Barney Lewer, Anna York, the Hon. Peter Primrose, Rebecca Santos, Andrew Mack, Alison Rahill, Michael Vaughan, Erin Watt, Huw Phillips, the Hon. Sally Talbot, Eamon Waterford, Matt McGirr, Matt Pulford, Professor Danielle Celermajer, Clara Edwards, Eliot Olivier, Cecilia Anthony, Tina Zhou, Elly Howse, Evan Hughes, and Nicole D'Souza.[1]

Pro-Palestine

Elly Howse, a member of the Young Labor Left and the ALP, condemned her party for supporting the war at a protest in Sydney against the visiting war criminal and Zionist Dan Gillerman on March 2 2009.

Labor should have "condemned the horrific and overblown reaction by Israel in dealing with Gaza and Hamas", Howse told Green Left Weekly on March 3. Labor still supports a two-state solution, Howse pointed out, arguing that, therefore, it should have taken a stand for Palestine.

Asked how widespread her views were inside the ALP, Howse, who is also an education officer at Sydney university's Student Representative Council, pointed to the formation of Labor for a Just Palestine in Queensland as evidence her views were not unique.

"There are many progressive people in the young section of the party, and in the professional part, who were outraged at what has been happening in Palestine. We have to make sure the progressive people get a voice and get into office, not people who are sucked into the Labor Party machine."

Australia needs its own distinct relationship with Israel, Howse said. "Israel has shown that it thinks it's above international law and basic human rights. Australia has to tell the rest of the international community that it disagrees. United Nations' condemnation of Israel is proof that Australia needs to reduce its ties with such a warmongering country, not increase them."[2]

Howse pointed to Palestine Solidarity Week, from March 30 to April 4 at Sydney university, as a way for students to get involved in the solidarity movement. She thinks there is scope for the global boycott and divestment campaign in Australia. "I would really like to turn it into a major campaign for Young Labor Left", she said.

SRC president

Elly Howse, National Labor Students (Socialist Left) was USYD SRC President in 2010.

References