Home Australia Albo fires back at his haters after being confronted about his ‘three’ big failures as ‘weak’ Prime Minister – and what’s next after the failed voice?

Albo fires back at his haters after being confronted about his ‘three’ big failures as ‘weak’ Prime Minister – and what’s next after the failed voice?

0 comments
Mark Riley, Seven's political editor, asked Prime Minister Anthony Albanese (in the photo) during his appearance at the National Press Club of Australia on Friday approached what he did with the repeated statements of Mr. Dutton that he is a

Anthony Albanese has responded to Peter Dutton for labeling him “weak” and suggested that the opposition leader fears the scrutiny.

Mark Riley, Seven’s political editor, asked the prime minister what he did with Dutton’s repeated statements that he is a “weak leader” during his appearance in the speech of the National Club of Press of Australia in Canberra on Friday.

“In soccer terms, he says you’re too soft,” Riley told him.

“I wonder if you think you should be more difficult to assume a second term and how you could do that.

Mr. Albanese’s eyes tary briefly before throwing a complete demolition of the man who tries to carry the keys of the lodge.

“I tell you what weakness is, weakness is not having the guts to come to the National Press Club,” Albanese said.

‘Weakness is celebrating a press conference to a quarter to two, before the questions starts in both in the last six months and does not face the press gallery of Parliament.

‘Weakness only says no to everything before you see the details. What is difficult is to come here, in front as I did last year saying that we have changed our minds in tax cuts.

Mark Riley, Seven’s political editor, asked Prime Minister Anthony Albanese (in the photo) during his appearance at the National Press Club of Australia on Friday approached what he did with the repeated statements of Mr. Dutton that he is a “leader weak”

“FSSSING UP, making it very clear that it was not what we said we would do, but it’s right.”

Albanese referred to the highly controversial decision of his government to reverse the tax cuts of stage three last year, despite promising otherwise before being elected.

The Scott Morrison coalition government approved the tax cuts through Parliament in 2019 and Albanese repeatedly promised that no changes would be made.

In fact, he had promised not to make those changes 36 times since he took the main work, and up to 100 times in the campaign.

However, work altered the original plans in February last year, reducing the benefit for Australians who earn more than $ 180,000 in favor of an impulse to the lowest and middle income.

Despite breaking the promise of long data, the surveys showed that about two thirds of the Australians supported the movement.

On Friday, Albanese said it was “the most difficult thing I’ve done this term.”

“We will continue to make difficult decisions in the national interest, even if sometimes there is a personal cost, because I am determined to direct a government that changes the country for better,” he said.

Albanese revealed that the reversal of the tax cuts of stage three was 'the most difficult' he had done in his first term (in the photo: Mr. Albanese with the Legend of ABC and the president of the National Press Club Laura Tingle)

Albanese revealed that the reversal of the tax cuts of stage three was ‘the most difficult’ he had done in his first term (in the photo: Mr. Albanese with the Legend of ABC and the president of the National Press Club Laura Tingle)

The prime minister was asked if he would seek “constitutional recognition for indigenous Australians.”

Albanese said he respected the “decision of the Australian people.”

‘(Peter Dutton) committed to a referendum in the next term. That is his commitment he made during the referendum, “Albanese said.

“And I’m sure there are some people who thought:” Oh, well, I can vote not because I will get another crack to a different option during the next period if Peter Dutton is the prime minister. “

Dutton said he would celebrate another referendum about indigenous recognition if the voice failed.

However, no timeline or a specific proposal has outlined.

Albanese said he was focusing on ‘closing the gap’, heading to housing and remote education inside.

He also revealed that the Labor would not perform any referendums if he was chosen for a second mandate.

“We will not have a referendum in our second term in any problem,” he said.

Peter Dutton told Mark Bouris (the couple is a joint) during an appearance in their direct podcast that he believed that Mr. Albanese was

Peter Dutton told Mark Bouris (the couple is a joint) during an appearance in their direct podcast that he believed that Mr. Albanese was “weak”

Dutton has regularly described the ‘weak’ prime minister.

“This year, the Australians will have the opportunity to eliminate a weak and incompetent labor government that has sent our country backwards,” Dutton said in a speech of a coalition campaign demonstration last week.

He told Mark Bouris in his Straight Talk podcast that he thought Albanese was “weak.”

“He doesn’t say it is weak due to his height or his skin color or any nonsense like that,” he said.

“I call it weak because I don’t think I have the ability to make difficult decisions and call the evil in our society.”

Albanese assumed the ten questions of journalists during his appearance at the National Press Club, including what the “main achievement that true believers will proudly look in 20 years.”

‘Keeping out of the recession. 1.1 million jobs. Obtaining inflation from a six to two, ‘he replied.

‘Ensure that the standard of living of people are taken care of, that they do not stay behind. Completing the NBN. Completing, ending, Gonski (educational report): it has taken a long time, but it was in a pause and went back when the old government entered and started tens of billions of dollars out of education.

‘Directing the decline in Medicare. And what is more important to move towards, as well as the Labor Governments, Medicare, Universal Provision, Universal Retirement Provision, have moved and created.

‘We are taking the steps and announced in December, for the universal provision of child care. This will transform the way Australia works, transform the opportunity and make sure that each Australian young man has the best beginning in life ‘.

(Tagstotranslate) Dailymail

You may also like