The Australian Prime Minister shakes questions about Donald Trump while other world leaders congratulate him | Australian election 2025

Anthony Albanese says that after winning the elections for “Australia's national interest”, his task is to organize questions about when he could visit the United States to talk to Donald Trump about tariffs and trade.

The re-elected prime minister said he spoke to the leaders of Papua New Guinea, New Zealand, France and Great Britain and was looking forward to calls with President Indonesia and Ukraine.

“My job here is to represent the national interest of Australia, and that's exactly what I will do, and the first thing I will do is to Canberra,” he said.

Trump threw a long shadow on the opposition's campaign, especially after early coalition policy, including a push and public service reductions by the government, which proved to be unpopular. The opposition leader Peter Dutton, who lost his own seat of Dickson, had temporarily flirted with the Trump-style politics, as did the shadow minister Jacinta Nampijinpa Price, whose middle the campaign to make “Australia great” again, was considered a decisive moment in the work government as a decisive moment.

Albanese promised that Labor would be “a disciplined ordinary government” in her second term. The treasurer Jim Chalmers said that the government would use its increasing parliamentary majority to overcome the challenges in housing construction, the transition of renewable energies and increase economic productivity, as well as in emerging technological topics, including artificial intelligence.

Work for work began immediately after the victory on Saturday evening when Albanese returned to Canberra after a solemn coffee and pastries in his electorate in Sydney, and Chalmers, who received briefings from the finance on the early Sunday.

The composition of the Senate must still be confirmed, but Albanese will probably enjoy one of the most advanced parliaments in Australian history. The Alp-national President Wayne Swan said it was an opportunity for Albanese to “change our nation as a successful, egalitarian and future-oriented society”.

“We are not being torn with it,” said Albanese on Sunday morning in Leichhardt. “We have a big job to do. We thank the Australian people for trusting us.

“I think we were a good government, but we have a good, positive agenda, and the Australians voted for that yesterday.”

The Australian election commission has workers in 73 seats with further nine probabilities and about 20 still in the game. The ABC called 85 seats for workers, with 18 doubts still having doubts. Workers can have 90 or more, the coalition is reduced to the low 40s.

In his victory speech on Saturday evening, the prime minister raised the rights, housing construction, gender equality, childcare, the NDIs and indigenous reconciliation as priorities of his second -term government.

“In our second term, we will be a disciplined, orderly government as we were in our first.”

On Sunday morning, Albanese visited Bar Italia, a café in his voter of Grayndler, in Sydney's inner west to have breakfast with a small group of supporters and friends. With the finance minister Katy Gallagher and MP Jerome Laxale, the Bennelong from the fictitiously liberal seat to a safe job with a lead of 60 to 40, posed Albanese for some customers for selfies with other cafes and shoveled gelato in cones and cups.

He told a patron that the election result was “humble”, then joked that Labor “raised more than a few seats”.

Chalmers said that the election result was “even of our most optimistic expectations” and pointed out unexpected seats like Petrie, who will probably now fall from Labor. On the insiders of the ABC, the treasurer said that Labor had to approach her second term with “humility”, which indicates challenges such as the cost of living and the use of housing.

“We know that the Australian people demand this second term of office in uncertain times and not because they believe that we have solved every challenge in our economy or in our society, but because we better point out to solve some of these challenges,” he said.

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Chalmers said Labor had an “ambitious” agenda to implement the expectations of other courageous reforms by warning that the government would not control the Senate.

“We have a big agenda,” he said. “We look forward to implementing it with confidence, with the trust, which comes from a large majority, a considerable majority.

“We have to build more houses. We have to do this energy change correctly. We have to do more to use the technology, especially the AI ​​opportunities.

Chalmers said he received a letter from Finance Minister Steven Kennedy at 6.45 a.m. and pointed out to increase productivity in the economy as the main goal of his next few years.

“The first term was primarily inflation without forgetting productivity,” he said. “The second term will primarily be productivity without forgetting inflation … and a much broader feeling of [productivity].

“Human capital. Competition policy. Technology. Energy. The nursing economy. Here we find the productivity gains – and not quickly, but over time.”

The extent of the Labor victory was not publicly responsible by anyone in the government; In fact, numerous sources of work Guardian Australia said that several seats, including Hughes and Moore, were not on their radar. Another critical question is how the liberal party will rebuild after its moderate wing was practically wiped out, although the party is now in the big cities of Australia.

Swan, who was the treasurer under Kevin Rudd, described the result as a “generation possibility” for workers and a moment to rejuvenate our party with a more diverse basic membership.

“We have to capitalize on more Australians – especially working Australians – into the ranks of our great party,” he said. “Because the safest way to protect the success of Labor and her future work is to build an even stronger party with a deeper basis.

“Our opponents of Tory are in a corresponding state, but they will reorganize and return. Maybe in even darker form when we saw this choice. We have to be ready for it.

“We have to build a larger and more representative membership that can do campaigns throughout the entire cycle, not only at the election time.”