Arthur Sinodinos
Former Minister for Industry and Innovation of AustraliaWikipedia
20
MENTIONS
11
EPISODES
10
PODCASTS
Search complete. 20 mentions across 11 episodes found for "Arthur Sinodinos".
Nov 6, 2026
Robert BarwickHOST
Nick Warner, Head Office of National Intelligence.
Robert BarwickHOST
Arthur Sinodinos, former Senator, Ambassador to the US.
Robert BarwickHOST
Joel Fitzgibbon, Labor Minister for Defence.
Robert BarwickHOST
Christopher Pyne, Liberal Minister for Defence.
Melissa ClarkePANELIST
There's a lot of questions here about what implications might be for Australia, but also what lessons Australian politicians might take from it.
Melissa ClarkePANELIST
I do note that Arthur Sinodinos, former ambassador to the US, has talked about, look, the consequences for Australia really come from how Donald Trump's decisions affect the geopolitical churn and we're just sort of carried along the current of that rather than a direct relationship.
Melissa ClarkePANELIST
Things like defence and security and AUKUS, Congress has always been supportive of and that will continue with the Democrats in power in both houses.
Melissa ClarkePANELIST
So there's not necessarily a direct relationship there.
Arthur SinodinosSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
He's not giving up on doing something about Iran, so I think what we have now is greater uncertainty.
Sally SaraHOST
Well, some of the sounds of the week, finishing there with former Liberal Minister and former Australian Ambassador to the United States, Arthur Sinodinos.
Sally SaraHOST
Well, the Friday political panel is on deck.
Sally SaraHOST
Karen Barlow is Chief Political Correspondent at the Saturday Paper.
Shashank JoshiSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
The only way to get one will be to put serious pressure on the Iranian regime.
Stephanie SmailCORRESPONDENT
Former Australian ambassador to the US, Arthur Sinodinos, agrees the Democrats shouldn't use their victory to get bogged down in a blame game.
Arthur SinodinosSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
I think the Democrats should not fall for the idea that they can spend the next two years just attacking the president.
Arthur SinodinosSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
I think what they've got to do is show that they've heard the message out of the electorate, the message they were putting to the electorate about the focus on economic issues in particular, and lay the groundwork for 2028.
Shashank JoshiGUEST
The only way to get one will be to put serious pressure on the Iranian regime.
Stephanie SmailCORRESPONDENT
Former Australian ambassador to the US, Arthur Sinodinos, agrees the Democrats shouldn't use their victory to get bogged down in a blame game.
Arthur SinodinosGUEST
I think the Democrats should not fall for the idea that they can spend the next two years just attacking the president.
Arthur SinodinosGUEST
I think what they've got to do is show that they've heard the message out of the electorate, the message they were putting to the electorate about the focus on economic issues in particular, and lay the groundwork for 2028.
Sharri MarksonHOST
My exclusive interview in a moment.
Sharri MarksonHOST
Former ambassador to Washington, Arthur Sinodinos, dissects the fallout from the catastrophic Republican result in the midterms.
Sharri MarksonHOST
And Ruslan Kogan, Basil Zemplis, Matt Canavan, Michael Kroger, huge show, so much to talk about.
Sharri MarksonHOST
Let's get into it.
7 MINS LATER
Sharri MarksonHOST
And President Trump himself would do well to remember that Winston Churchill was voted out of office after he defeated the Nazis.
Sharri MarksonHOST
It's a feat we remain grateful for to this day.
Sharri MarksonHOST
And Arthur Sinodinos is on standby.
Sharri MarksonHOST
I'm going to get his analysis on all of that in a moment.
Arthur SinodinosGUEST
Um, And even in the Middle East, it's quite possible the Gulf countries will just decide, well, you know, we're going to have to resolve this issue with Iran ourselves, find a way to accommodate ourselves to Iran's presence in the Middle East and do a deal which maybe sort of not ignores the Americans, but is not sort of being driven by the Americans.
Luke Siddham DundonHOST
the former Australian ambassador to the United States, Arthur Sinodinos there.
Luke Siddham DundonHOST
Let's broaden our scope, because a lot is being made of how the war in Iran impacted the support for Republicans, which is being seen as support for Donald Trump.
Luke Siddham DundonHOST
So what does that mean for the war now? That is what Sally asked The Economist's Washington bureau chief, Shashank Joshi.
Michael McLarenHOST
But from certainly an international point of view, nothing could be further from the truth.
Michael McLarenHOST
Anyway, so we'll speak to Arthur Sinodinos, and he'll give us a good wrap before we go home at three o'clock.
Michael McLarenHOST
So all of that, stay with us, 131873.
Michael McLarenHOST
16 past 12.
31 MINS LATER
Michael McLarenHOST
That'll be where the Republicans and, of course, the Trump base will be watching the Senate.
Michael McLarenHOST
We'll keep you up to date.
Michael McLarenHOST
I'll catch up with Arthur Sinodinos later in the program and give you a bit of a sense of where we are about two hours or so from now.
Michael McLarenHOST
Anyway, good to have your company.
Michael McLarenGUEST
Look, we'll look at, obviously, interest rates in the housing market and everything that's going on in America.
Michael McLarenGUEST
I'll speak to Arthur Sinodinos about that toward the end of the show.
Michael McLarenGUEST
But you might have seen these stories about hackers getting into the fridges of all the supermarkets.
Michael McLarenGUEST
Well, not all, but many of the supermarkets across Europe.
Michael McLarenGUEST
So here's an example of how you can at least build on regional communities.
Michael McLarenGUEST
How did they get this over the line? What are they doing? Well, I'll ask the Deputy Mayor because it's something I think we should look at in New South Wales.
Michael McLarenGUEST
And as I said, Arthur Sinodinos, sort of closer to three o'clock, will have a pretty good sense of some of these swing states in America and what it means and what it doesn't mean and
Mark LevyHOST
whether the polls were accurate or not.
Eric AbetzGUEST
And so, um, I grew up with those names, uh, firmly embedded in my mind, but One of the things that happened whilst I was young, you got dropped into school or kindergarten not knowing a single word of English and you just had to sink or swim.
Eric AbetzGUEST
And my migrant story in that regard is no different to former Senators Concetta Fioravanti-Wells, Italian Senator Arthur Sinodinos-Greek.
Eric AbetzGUEST
When I was a senator, we shared our common experience that we were dropped into school without a word of English and you know what? You soon learn.
Alex JohnstonHOST
How did the other kids react to that? There wouldn't be a lot of other kids in the class who didn't speak English, would there?
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