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Andrew Peacock

Andrew Peacock

Former Minister for Foreign Affairs of AustraliaWikipedia

Search complete. 16 mentions across 12 episodes found for "Andrew Peacock".

Oct 23, 2026

George MegalogenisGUEST
42:12
He actually showed John Howard, the shadow treasurer, the document before he showed it to the caucus committee, because he wanted Howard on site to be able to support the thing.
George MegalogenisGUEST
42:19
And to be able to keep his side, he was deputy obviously to Andrew Peacock at the time, and to stop the Nats from running amok on this sort of stuff.
George MegalogenisGUEST
42:27
People don't play politics like that anymore.
George MegalogenisGUEST
42:29
Yeah,
George MegalogenisGUEST
41:41
He actually showed John Howard, the shadow treasurer, the document before he showed it to the caucus committee, because he wanted Howard on site to be able to support the thing.
George MegalogenisGUEST
41:48
And to be able to keep his side, he was deputy obviously to Andrew Peacock at the time, and to stop the Nats from running amok on this sort of stuff.
George MegalogenisGUEST
41:56
People don't play politics like that anymore.
George MegalogenisGUEST
41:58
Yeah,
Ross StevensonHOST
6:43
No, I think Shirley MacLaine and
Russel HowcroftHOST
6:44
Andrew Peacock went for a swim.
Russel HowcroftHOST
6:46
I'm getting the Peacocks and the King Charleses mixed
Ross StevensonHOST
6:48
up.
Arthur SinodinosGUEST
2:08
We spoke mainly about politics and things.
Arthur SinodinosGUEST
2:10
He asked me at the end, he said... you're married at that stage I wasn't he said well this job will do nothing for your prospects so I liked his sense of humor so I went to work for him and I stayed there until he lost his job when Andrew Peacock came back as leader in 1989 but to go back to where your question started I think that was the break, going up the hill, getting to know John Howard, because then I came back in the mid-90s to work for him after a stint in Treasury, and that was really The break that sent me on a particular career path into advising and then banking for a while and then into parliament and then into the ambassadorship.
Arthur SinodinosGUEST
2:54
And that ended up with me now, at least for now, as you said, living in Washington and doing a number of international business activities.
Arthur SinodinosGUEST
3:03
So that was, I think, the break, the trajectory
Jonathan BigginsGUEST
30:13
Mind you, he came very close to getting knocked over on the second election.
Jonathan BigginsGUEST
30:17
Andrew Peacock almost won.
Jonathan BigginsGUEST
30:19
I mean, they shouldn't have gone early.
Jonathan BigginsGUEST
30:21
But then...
Shane OliverGUEST
13:45
Does the souffle rise twice?
Luke BonaHOST
13:46
Yeah, that was Andrew Peacock.
Luke BonaHOST
13:48
And John Hewson, you're just a shiver looking for a spine to run down.
Luke BonaHOST
13:51
Yeah.
Josh FrydenbergGUEST
16:31
I had the opportunity to work in his office and learn so much.
Josh FrydenbergGUEST
16:35
He was one of two referees for my successful pre-selection, uh, alongside Andrew Peacock.
Josh FrydenbergGUEST
16:43
And then in politics he was a mentor, and I consulted him before I ran for the deputy leadership, as well as during COVID when we were announcing major economic initiatives like JobKeeper.
Josh FrydenbergGUEST
16:56
And then since politics, he's been a friend.
Josh FrydenbergGUEST
21:34
Yeah, there was a, a few conversations that are reported back in, in the book a- about the ambition, because we grew up in Kooyong, so that was, um, the natural place to, to one day represent.
Josh FrydenbergGUEST
21:46
Uh, it was also a seat that is known as the jewel in the Liberal Party crown, and famous names like Sir Robert Menzies and Andrew Peacock have held that seat.
Josh FrydenbergGUEST
21:56
Um, but I had ambitions for, for politics.
Josh FrydenbergGUEST
21:59
I had ambitions for tennis, but as I realized with the latter, um, my, my ambitions were far greater than my talents.
LiamHOST
41:45
Nice.
LiamHOST
41:46
Andrew Peacock from 83 to 85.
LiamHOST
41:49
John Howard from 85 to 89.
LiamHOST
41:51
Andrew Peacock, take two, from 89 to 90.
LiamHOST
41:54
John Hewson from 90 to 94.
LiamHOST
41:57
He's the one that Keating absolutely smashes in 1993 because he was way too honest.
LiamHOST
43:12
He launched a policy called One Australia, and he proposed a slowdown in Asian migration to the country.
LiamHOST
43:20
So up until this point, Australia had kind of...
ChrisAUDIENCE
39:40
It took him long enough to get elected leader, Tony.
ChrisAUDIENCE
39:43
He was fighting it out with Andrew Peacock.
Tony McManusHOST
39:45
Oh, yeah, there was great...
Tony McManusHOST
39:46
Me, you're right, there was great [laughs] those fights with Andrew Peacock.
Tony McManusHOST
39:49
And the phone, remember the phone calls? "Jeff Kennett, good morning." With Andrew Peacock, the famous shoe phone phone call all those years ago.
Tony McManusHOST
40:00
How'd that turn out for everybody? Pretty good in the end, actually.
Tony McManusHOST
40:04
133693.

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