The liberal national coalition meets a week after the division

The main opposition political party in Australia – an alliance of liberals and citizens – was revived after the party’s leaders agreed to reunite them.

The last development comes a week after the long coalition of the Conservative Party.

Liberal leader Soussan Lee, the leader of the citizens, David Litlbroud, thanked the “respected and fruitful method”, and the two parties negotiated for their reunification – the husband also announced the new shadow government consisting of members of both parties.

The alliance was divided last Tuesday after Little Broad said that both parties were unable to agree on the main policy issues, but it seems that these issues have been resolved now.

“The focus is now on (Australian Prime Minister) Anthony Albaniz and the government of the Labor Party and holds them at the expense of” this is important for our democracy. “

He added to me that the coalition will be “stronger together, better together and we cannot wait to do this on behalf of the Australian people.”

Upon announcing the division last week, Little Broad said that the coalition had separated and compiled its inclusion in the past, adding that it would work with Lee “to rebuild the relationship to the point that we can re -introduce a coalition before the upcoming elections.”

Former liberal leader Peter Datton replaced me in the wake of the results of the weak elections for the coalition earlier this month, as the second Labor Party won its victory in the ground collapse. I pledged to return the liberals to the middle right.

The relationship between liberals and citizens – which mainly represents regional societies and often tends more conservative than liberals – has become tense recently, with climate and energy major points of disagreement.

According to the local broadcaster ABC, the two parties agreed to get rid of a previous commitment to build seven nuclear energy stations, but they will press to raise the national ban on nuclear energy.

Other political positions that have been negotiated as part of the coalition, which together, includes regional infrastructure, internet speeds and mobile phone coverage in regional and rural areas, and improving the supermarket competition, ABC said.

At the press conference on Wednesday, both leaders refused to rely on the issue of net zero obligations – a point that is attached to the coalition – where he told me that these discussions will happen “within the policy development process.”

The coalition reunited a “big victory” for LEY, according to Mark Kenny, director of the Australian Institute of Studies, who told BBC that the first separation was “a dramatic negotiation maneuver aimed at obtaining a greater representation of the (Litlbroud) party.”

Many political observers expected the coalition to meet.

Mr. Peter said: “None of the two parties can hope to rule without the other, so (citizens) may feel that they made their point of view and were able to obtain some concessions from the liberals in re -negotiation.”

The liberal national partnership, which is in its current form to the 1940s, has collapsed and re -established several times over the decades.

The last time the coalition was divided almost four decades, in 1987.