Siddhesh Joshi (Editor)

Gary Neat

Updated on
Edit
Like
Comment
Share on FacebookTweet on TwitterShare on LinkedInShare on Reddit
Name
  
Gary Neat


Members panel event gary neat


Gary Francis Neat (born 27 October 1948) is an Australian business leader and company director. He is a former journalist and senior political figure.

Contents

Career

Neat is chair of the ADSHAN Group and the former national president of the Australian Institute of Management.

He was a Chevening Scholar at the London School of Economics and Political Science (LSE) and has a master's degree in management from the Norwegian School of Management. Attended Newcastle Boys' High School.

He is a life fellow of the Australian Institute of Management and was a fellow of the Australian Institute of Company Directors, the Institute of Public Administration Australia (Vic) and the Australian Marketing Institute. Neat has been awarded 5 Australian Marketing Awards and was chairman of the Australian Marketing Industry Review.

Among some 20 directorships, he was formerly a director of Greening Australia, a director of the Adult Community & Further Education Board, a director of the Joint Accreditation System for Australia & New Zealand and a vice president of the Australian Institute of International Affairs in Victoria. He was also Australia’s representative on Asia’s major business forum – AAMO.

Neat was state director of the Liberal Party in Queensland for 7 years and directed more than 20 election campaigns. He was a member of the Liberal Party’s Federal Executive and ran unsuccessfully for the Senate in 1987. He published “The New Politics” in 1987.

Neat was a senior journalist with the Australian Broadcasting Corporation for 16 years, including assignments as a foreign correspondent in Asia during the 1970s in Indochina, Thailand, Singapore, Indonesia, India, Malaysia, Hong Kong andthe Philippines. He was a Political Correspondent with the Australian Broadcasting Corporation and a producer with the BBC in London.

References

Gary Neat Wikipedia