Women's network logo

Less than 48 hours after the Department of Prime Minister and Cabinet revealed its new “Women's Network” logo, the controversial design has been taken down. Statement on the Departments Women's Network Logo … removing themselves of any blame, ...

Australia’s Government where it’s hard to expect them taking responsibility of anything.” Dunghutti woman and anti-violence educato r Ashlee Donohue wrote, “Statement on the Departments Women’s Network Logo … removing themselves of any blame, knowledge or responsibility for making a complete ‘dickhead’ of themselves. The new Women’s Network, according to its site, ”promotes gender equality and supports members to succeed in their personal professional lives” — though Cheryl Gray, the CEO of Women’s Network Australia (no affiliation with the Women’s Network) said the choice of logo was “unfortunate” and ought to be removed.

Government officials unveiled the phallic-looking logo earlier this month for a Women's Network within the Australian Department of the Prime Minister and ...

The Australian Department of the Prime Minister and Cabinet removed the unfortunate logo from its website on Tuesday after getting absolutely blasted for it online. "Bit of a d--- move," wrote another user. Government officials unveiled the phallic-looking logo earlier this month for a Women's Network within the Australian Department of the Prime Minister and Cabinet.

The Department of the Prime Minister and Cabinet in Australia has just released several new logos for its networks. However, the design for Women's Network already seems to be causing some upset. The logo features a thick purple line and the letter 'W' ...

It looks as though the Department of the Prime Minister and Cabinet has already taken its design back to the drawing board. . Yumi Lee at the Older Women's Network has said "We are very upset about how little they [Department of the Prime Minister and Cabinet] have thought about women". The logo features a thick purple line and the letter 'W', which unfortunately looks pretty phallic.

A women's network logo widely mocked for its phallic shape has been withdrawn by the Australian prime minister's department. The Department of Prime ...

The department said the logo was the result of a 2019 rebrand of staff diversity networks “to establish a consistent look and feel” between insignia for groups including the women’s network. The logo consisted of a cursive W with a domed protuberance, which women’s groups and social media users complained resembled male genitalia. The Department of Prime Minister and Cabinet issued a statement on Tuesday that the logo had been “removed” from its website “pending consultation with staff”.

A central government agency has removed a logo used for its women's network following online criticism it resembled male genitalia.

I'm a federal politics and public sector reporter with an interest in national security, integrity and regulation. I'm a federal politics and public sector reporter with an interest in national security, integrity and regulation. Contact me with general tips and thoughts at [email protected] or confidential tips to [email protected].