Winners and losers: Inside Australian PM Anthony Albanese’s cabinet reshuffle

·

Prime Minister of Australia Anthony Albanese confirmed on Sunday his new-look Cabinet and ministry, with some pivotal ministers scrapped from their prominent roles.

Tony Burke has been appointed Home Affairs and Immigration Minister, as predecessor Clare O’Neil will now oversee the portfolios for housing and homelessness. Mr Burke is also the government’s leader of the house.

Taking over Mr Burke’s former portfolio, Senator Murray Watt was promoted to lead Employment and Workplace Relations.

While Tasmanian Franklin MP Julie Collins lost the housing and homelessness portfolios to Ms O’Neil, she will continue to hold the role of Minister for Small Business and will add agriculture, fisheries and forestry to her portfolio.

Andrew Giles has exited his position in Immigration, moving to the Minister for Skills and Training ministry, which is not a cabinet position.

Pat Conroy has been moved into the Cabinet and is now the Minister for Defence Industry and Capability Delivery and Minister for International Development and the Pacific.

Northern Territory Senator Malarndirri McCarthy is now Minister for Indigenous Australians following Linda Burney’s decision to retire at the next election.

New South Wales Senator Jenny McAllister was given two portfolios, and is now the Minister for Cities and Emergency Management.

The reshuffle was announced alongside the news that Anthony Albanese will take the new-look Cabinet and ministry to the next election.

Source: The Advertiser.

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

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

Latest News

‘Your pain is real’: Marina Kyriakou’s fight to change the future of endometriosis care

Marina Kyriakou is turning her lived experience with endometriosis into a powerful national voice for women demanding to be heard.

Hellenic Village sale enters critical phase as proceeds and priorities come into focus

Hellenic Village’s land sale moves into a decisive phase, as member organisations weigh how proceeds will shape the community’s future.

Pythagoras Greek School brings culture to life with March celebrations

Students, families and staff of Pythagoras Greek School came together this March to celebrate key moments in the Greek calendar.

Greek culture takes centre stage in Monash schools and community events

Dimosthenis Manasis led a series of engaging performances and workshops to mark Harmony Week and Greek National Day on Friday, March 27.

SA filmmakers Danny and Michael Philippou named GQ Creative Force of 2025

Greek Australian horror filmmakers Danny and Michael Philippou were named GQ Creative Force of 2025 at the GQ Men of the Year Awards.

You May Also Like

Leonidas Vlahakis’ Antipodes: Confessions of a festival fan

Melbourne's most loved Antipodes Festival is just around the corner, and anticipation is building for a celebration of all things Greek.

New data on Lord Byron’s illegitimate daughter brought to light

The mystery of Allegra Byron, Lord Byron's illegitimate daughter, who died at age five in an Italian monastery, is back in the news.

Ancient statute of Hercules neglected in the Vatican to be restored

A statue of Hercules that has remained neglected in a niche of the Vatican Museums’ Round Hall since 1864 is currently being restored.