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Australian Embassy opens doors to interns

2010-07-25 15:44

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The Australian Embassy is expected to have several intern positions available in the agriculture, corporate, education, defense, and public diplomacy sections.

The embassy is seeking applications from university students or graduates interested in undertaking a three-month internship.

The positions will become available over the next six months.

The embassy is looking for enthusiastic workers, keen to learn more about Australia and contribute ideas on how to enhance the Australia-Korea relationship.

The positions require English proficiency.

Applications, in English, should include a cover letter and a resume stating work experience and education qualifications.

Applications should be e-mailed to seoul.recruitment@dfat.gov.au by Friday.

Short-listed applicants will be asked to come in for an interview.

Successful applicants will go on a merit list and positions will be offered as they become available.

A daily meal and transportation allowance are provided.

Duties include providing general office administrative support, including receiving external telephone calls, and mail delivery and sorting services; translating and producing reference material in Korean and English; assisting with research, report writing, and presentations; monitoring the local media and other duties as directed.

Embassy office hours are Monday to Friday from 9.00 a.m. to 5.00 p.m.

There is a possibility of after hours work associated with Australian public diplomacy functions.

For more information, visit www.southkorea.embassy.gov.au


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The ruling Grand National Party yesterday zeroed in on chief justice Lee Yong-hoon as it upped the ante in a dispute over controversial court rulings.
The conservative GNP called on the Supreme Court head to take responsibility for the controversy surrounding "slanted" rulings.

The party said it will officially demand he dissolve a private association of young, progressive-minded justices who are involved in the court decisions in question.

Lee struck back, telling reporters, "I will firmly safeguard the independence of judiciary."

Lee had kept silent in the face of one of the widest-reaching and fiercest political disputes to engulf the judicial institution. Lee was appointed by former President Roh Moo-hyun in September 2005 for a six-year term.

The GNP and conservatives blamed him for "leftist tendencies" among young justices and a series of "politically biased" rulings.



Lee had kept silent in the face of one of the widest-reaching and fiercest political disputes to engulf the judicial institution. Lee was appointed by former President Roh Moo-hyun in September 2005 for a six-year term.

The GNP and conservatives blamed him for "leftist tendencies" among young justices and a series of "politically biased" rulings.