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

Albanese confirms Australians aboard US submarine that sank Iranian warship

Anthony Albanese has confirmed three Australians were aboard a US submarine that sank an Iranian warship. Read more here.

European leaders coordinate military support for Cyprus after drone strike

Greece, Italy and France have agreed to coordinate the deployment of military assets to Cyprus after a drone strike.

A century of voice, advocacy and belonging: The Greek Herald marks 100 years

Founded in 1926, The Greek Herald marks a century of journalism, chronicling the history, identity and civic life of Greek Australians.

Tom Koutsantonis MP defends comments on Fr Patsouris after Adelaide Diocese response

South Australian MP Tom Koutsantonis has responded after the Holy Diocese of Adelaide criticised his public remarks on Fr Patsouris.

Mytilenian Brotherhood of Sydney to elect new Board at 2026 AGM

Members of the Mytilenian Brotherhood of Sydney and NSW will gather later this month for the organisation’s 2026 Annual General Meeting (AGM).

You May Also Like

The winners and losers of the 2022 Federal Budget

The Albanese government has unveiled its first budget, promising to make life "easier for Australians," here are the winners and losers.

Greek national held over fatal assault on German train conductor

German authorities have detained a 26-year-old Greek national in connection with the death of a train conductor following a confrontation.

New Zealand’s last surviving Battle of Crete veteran passes away

New Zealand's last surviving veteran of the Battle of Crete during World War II has died at the age of 104.