Paul Nicolaou appointed executive director of Business Sydney

·

Greek Australian Paul Nicolaou has been appointed executive director of the advocacy non-for-profit organization Business Sydney. 

Nicolaou’s appointment was announced by Business NSW chief executive officer Daniel Hunter this week. 

Mr. Hunter says Nicolaou will use his near three decades’ worth of experience in advocacy and philanthropy to “assist those in need” in his new position. 

“Paul is well known to many of us in his most recent role at (the Australian Chamber of Commerce and Industry)…,” Hunter writes in a press release. 

“Paul will lead Business Sydney through the challenging economic times we are currently experiencing due to COVID, to the more prosperous, exciting, and opportunistic times that are coming.” 

Nicolaou studied commerce and economics at the University of New South Wales around the late ’80s and early ’90s.  

He has worked in a number of senior roles across educational and political institutions, to name a few. 

Business Sydney is a pro-business organization which “represents the political needs of businesses”, the Business NSW website reads. 

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

By subscribing you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.

Latest News

The Greek government pilots ‘Cultural Prescription’: A holistic health care approach

Something very exciting is happening in Greece! A new and innovative health care program is being piloted here at the moment.

SoulChef Sundays: A Lenten table – Cod & Tahini

As Chef Georgia Koutsoukou - the Kalamata-born “SoulChef” - continues her SoulChef Sundays series with The Greek Herald.

Patricia Valeri Kotaridis driving change in Formula One fandom

Kotaridis is helping reshape the voice of Formula One fandom, bringing fresh perspective and inclusivity to a sport long dominated by men.

Greece to honour ‘Lady of Ro’ with statue marking legacy of patriotism

On the rocky islet of Ro, plans are moving forward to install a statue honoring Despina Achladioti, widely known as the “Lady of Ro”.

Tommie Tsiamis: ‘Being Greek is an indescribable feeling’

It’s not every day that someone quits a promising career in banking to pursue a career in music, especially in this economy.

You May Also Like

Byronic legacy brought to life in Melbourne 200 years after his death

Dr Spiridoula Demetriou was still a schoolgirl when her parents took her to their ancestral home of Messolonghi in the late 1970s.

Italy records spike of more than 900 coronavirus deaths in a day

Struck by disaster, Italy has recorded 969 new coronavirus deaths in one day, its highest daily figure in the outbreak so far.

Students across Australia returned to school as restrictions ease

Children in NSW and Queensland returned to school full-time after more than two months of remote learning due to the coronavirus pandemic.