Anthony Albaniz wins the ground collapse

Anthony Albaniz has challenged the so -called “curse of job jobs” to re -elect the Australian Prime Minister in a landslide.

The number of official voices will not end for several days, but the government of the left in Albanez will significantly increase the majority of it after the Conservative Liberal National Alliance suffered at the country level.

Albaniz said: “Today, the Australian people voted in favor of the Australian values: for fairness, ambition and opportunity for all, in order to show courage in adversity and kindness to the needy.”

The coalition leader, Peter Datton, who lost his seat for 24 years, said that he “fully responsible” for the loss of his party and apologized to his deputies.

After the result, UK Prime Minister Sir Kerr Starmer and US Secretary of State Marco Rubio said they are looking to deepen their bilateral relations with Australia.

Living concerns-especially the ability to withstand health care and housing costs-dominated a five-week campaign, but international relations also raised their head, with an issue How do you deal with Donald Trump waving on the horizon during the elections.

Daton Many see him as Australian Trump, who seemed poorly declining with votersDespite his attempts to get rid of the comparisons made between his immigration policies, public sector and China discounts, and Trump administration.

The Labor Party has witnessed fluctuations towards them throughout the country-a rare achievement of a second government in Australia-and Albaniz becomes the first prime minister to win the successive elections in more than 20 years.

The party’s success also has alleviated the voters who gave up the two main parties, which was the big story for the last elections in 2022.

The Labor Party is on the right path to the end with 86 seats, the coalition is about 40, and the Green Party with one or two, according to the projections of the Australian Broadcasting Company (ABC). Other underage parties and future independents in nine seats.

This represents an increase in nine for employment and a significant decrease in vegetable support. However, most of the “Teal” independents were returned to the most conservative voters in the city.

It is a noticeable transformation since the beginning of the year, when the policy of Albaniz’s popularity has placed in the lowest levels after three years of global economic pain, tense national discussion, and growing governmental dissatisfaction.

In his speech in Al -Nasr on Saturday night, Albanz addressed some of the main issues of the elections, which also included migration, climate change and energy.

He repeated his promises to make health care – most GP dates decisively – more affordable, buy a house within reach of more Australians, and do more to address climate change and environmental protection.

It is worth noting that he also pledged to progress in reconciliation to the people of the first nations: “We will be a stronger nation when we close the gap between the indigenous and indigenous Australians.”

It is a veiled reference to the largest moment in the state of Albanz, and the failed audio referendum in October 2023, which sought to recognize people from the indigenous strace and the Torres residents in the constitution, and the establishment of a parliamentary advisory body simultaneously.

Australia is still the only Commonwealth country that has never signed a treaty with the indigenous population.

The sound was one of Albanez’s most specific policies, and its most inverted – rejected by an overwhelming majority after months of the poisonous and disagreement national debate.

The Australians have told BBC indigenous people that they have felt that they have been forgotten by politics since then.

The Prime Minister also found it difficult to try to walk on an average road in the Israel-Gaza war, and raised the eyebrows after buying a beach pillow of millions of dollars in the midst of the housing crisis, and like other leaders in the world, who was able to struggle with difficult economic conditions.

With tank surveillance numbers, Albaniz was widely seen as weak in the elections, and was about to be the next victim of the “Labor Curse” – a term to explain the global trend where the troubled components were superior to governments after one term.

Datton, on the other hand, seemed to write a great political return – he was on the edge of bringing his party from his worst loss in 70 years to his post in one term.

Nearly a century has passed since the government of the first period failed to win his re -election, but as John Warhrsrest, a pride professor at the Australian National University, said: “Datton entered the campaign [year] before. He would have lost. “

Instead, Daton supervised the loss of parties, and he is certain that he lost his voters in Dixon, in favor of France.

“I love this country and fought strongly for that,” he said to the supporters in Brisbane.

“We have been defined by our opponents in these elections, which are not a true story about who we are, but we will rebuild from here and we will do that because we know our values, and we know our beliefs, and we will always adhere to them.”

His campaign was a young man through incredible errors: including a series of political peak that caused confusion, and embarrassing mistakes in important issues such as the cost of living, and perhaps the most distinctive, make a way to pave the AFL ball into a video head.

“The opposition was Champolic,” says Professor and Ehrastist.

But the government – while firm and disciplined in its campaign – was shy. Analysts say that the strategy was largely allowed by voters to judge Dateon and his party, rather than progress in bold or convincing policies.

This is something we heard from voters throughout the campaign as well.

While the coalition turns into licking its wounds and choosing its next leader, it will again have to calculate it with its direction.

The last elections, analysts and some party deputies warned against the right. They wondered whether Dutton – a polarized figure that many consider a difficult man – is the right person to rebuild support, especially in the moderate areas in which they lost many of them.

After a campaign that dominated the days of death in the cultural war area and what some say is “Trump” policy, the coalition will have to ask these questions again – and if they want to be able to compete, they may find different answers.

“We have to stop drinking Kool-Aid from the hose of the fire and need a serious review … We are deceiving ourselves that we are some tactical devices away from winning the elections,” said former Tony Barry for ABC.

But at the same time, the Labor Party must decide what it wants to achieve through the great mandate that Australia handed over.

It turns out that the “Shalis’ curse” Albaniz is a gift, as it seems that international inequality has been affected by voters in countries like Canada away from change. Likewise, Australia voted in favor of stability.

Amy Remikis, chief political analyst at the Australian Institute, says the Labor Party struck a “mid -road path” through the policy platform, but it can now be more courageous.

“This was the path they took to the elections, and this is what they see has paid profits for them. But the question now is:” Will the Labor Party do something with power? “