US EditionJason Falinski: The Libs Should Reconcile with the Nats. Just Not Yet
- The Liberal Party has agreed "in principle" to four key policy demands put forth by the Nationals, which were nuclear energy, divestiture powers, improved mobile phone coverage, and a regional fund as part of Coalition negotiations.
- As reported, the Coalition split was exacerbated by Opposition Leader Sussan Ley stating that the Nationals did not want to be subject to shadow cabinet solidarity during negotiations.
- Former Liberal minister Dan Tehan emphasized the importance of communication between Sussan Ley and David Littleproud following the Coalition split, stating that reaching agreements is crucial, regardless of the process.
17 Articles
17 Articles
Sydney Morning Herald
Jason Falinski: The Libs should reconcile with the Nats. Just not yet
If the Liberal Party doesn’t develop polices for their natural constituencies in the big cities, it will be “completely lost”, according to former MP for Mackellar.
Coalition reunion looms as Liberals back policy demands
David Littleproud and Sussan Ley appear headed for an agreement on a political reunion. (Lukas Coch/AAP PHOTOS) By Dominic Giannini and Tess Ikonomou in Canberra An in-principle agreement to four key policies has paved the way for an estranged coalition to come back together after their political marriage split. The Liberal party room met virtually on Friday, ticking off the demands the Nationals had made before breaking up their political arran…
Libs agree 'in principle' to Nationals' demands in last-minute push to reunite Coalition — as it happened
The Liberal Party has agreed "in principle" to the National Party's four policy demands to reunite the Coalition, with Sussan Ley now expected to take the position to Nationals leader David Littleproud. Take a look back at today's coverage below.
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 50% of the sources lean Left
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
Ownership
To view ownership data please Upgrade to Vantage
