will move quickly to advance legislation for Labor’s proposed federal anti-corruption commission, push to implement changes to childcare supplements and call state and territory leaders to Canberra for talks on health funding.– the incoming prime minister says he wants to change Australia’s national politics, including through a reset in relations with the state premiers and chief ministers.a $5.
Labor will task the Productivity Commission with conducting a comprehensive review of the childcare sector, with the aim of implementing a universal 90 per cent subsidy for all families sometime in the future.Mr Albanese has pledged to establish a national anti-corruption commission by Christmas. Newly elected teal independent MPs including Zoe Daniel, Allegra Spender and Sophie Scamps are expected to push for a stronger model, in line with legislation developed by Indi MP Helen Haines.
Mr Albanese’s biggest challenge could be ending more than a decade of toxic climate politics in Australia.“I will return to Australia on Wednesday, and then we’ll get down to business,” he said.After Scott Morrison’s push for religious freedom laws imploded in February, Mr Albanese committed a Labor government to creating new anti-vilification protections for people of religious faith.