Difference between revisions of "Australian Bureau of Statistics"

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==Excess deaths==
 
==Excess deaths==
 
The ABS excess mortality reporting, at first displayed in a consistent format in [[2022]], becomes erratic over time. In 2023 the ABS stopped reporting the number of dead after the percentage every month like they did in 2022. The meaning of words changed, new words appeared, and numbers become buried in the middle of the pages. Baselines and calculations suddenly changed.<ref>https://vicparkpetition.substack.com/p/requiem-for-australia</ref>
 
The ABS excess mortality reporting, at first displayed in a consistent format in [[2022]], becomes erratic over time. In 2023 the ABS stopped reporting the number of dead after the percentage every month like they did in 2022. The meaning of words changed, new words appeared, and numbers become buried in the middle of the pages. Baselines and calculations suddenly changed.<ref>https://vicparkpetition.substack.com/p/requiem-for-australia</ref>
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==Accenture==
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In 2016 the ABS engaged [[Accenture]] to deliver a $19.9 million data and survey systems contract. Trevor Sutton, deputy Australian statistician of the statistical business transformation group, said Accenture would deliver new data collection systems that would enhance the department’s digital data collection, making surveys less needed.<ref>https://www.crn.com.au/news/looking-beyond-census-fail-abs-hands-accenture-20m-contract-439990</ref> ABS also expected the new system to deliver improved engagement with data providers<ref>https://www.itnews.com.au/news/accenture-wins-20m-abs-data-collection-systems-deal-440020</ref>.
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Latest revision as of 05:58, 2 January 2025

Group.png Australian Bureau of Statistics   WebsiteRdf-entity.pngRdf-icon.png
Australian Bureau of Statistics logo.png
Formation1905
HeadquartersCanberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Statistical bureau which apparently is incapable of calculating excess deaths after the Covid jabs.

The Australian Bureau of Statistics (ABS) is an Australian government agency that collects and analyses statistics on economic, population, environmental, and social issues to advise the government.[1]

People

Trevor Sutton is a high-ranking member of the Australian Bureau of Statistics.[2] He is the husband of Jane Halton, a deep state actor who played a major role in organizing Covid in Australia, including participating in Event 201.

Excess deaths

The ABS excess mortality reporting, at first displayed in a consistent format in 2022, becomes erratic over time. In 2023 the ABS stopped reporting the number of dead after the percentage every month like they did in 2022. The meaning of words changed, new words appeared, and numbers become buried in the middle of the pages. Baselines and calculations suddenly changed.[3]

Accenture

In 2016 the ABS engaged Accenture to deliver a $19.9 million data and survey systems contract. Trevor Sutton, deputy Australian statistician of the statistical business transformation group, said Accenture would deliver new data collection systems that would enhance the department’s digital data collection, making surveys less needed.[4] ABS also expected the new system to deliver improved engagement with data providers[5].



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