Sussan Ley faces emboldened conservative backbench after Hastie’s resignation, Liberal MPs warn | Liberal party

The opposition leader Sussan Ley faced an increasingly encouraged conservative Backbench block, and the liberal deputies warned Andrew Hastie’s disappointment and confusion on the timing of his resignation on the migration policy.

Hastie said Ley would not have a role in the formation of the migration policy of the coalition before the next election, although Ley kept her interior portfolio.

After a series of provocative policy interventions, including high -level overseas migrations under labor, Australians “make Australians feel like foreigners in our own house”. On Saturday, he insisted that there was no difficulty in Ley’s leadership.

However, liberal MPs, this movement, the management of the Optus Triple-Zero deductions and members of the Islamic State Group, including the return of the Australian women and children traveling to Syria, including the return of the senate forecasts this week, said the government weakened the plans to examine the government in a bad way.

The Coalition plans to target Anika Wells, Minister of Communication Anika Wells and investigate the government’s participation in the return of women and children from Syria. Prime Minister Anthony Albanian controversial reports reported that the government organized the return of approximately 40 Australians from Syria in September. Some of the group returned to Australia.

Senators James McGrath and Jane Hume, Shadow Chief Prosecutor Julian Leeser and Shadow Education Minister Jonathon Duniam may be the winners of a change created by Hastie’s decision.

The Victorian Liberal Sarah Henderson said that Hastie was “opened” on Sunday’s views on migration. Shadow Immigrant Minister, Paul Scarr, a moderate liberal deputy, is expected to lead the creation of a coalition policy.

“The only thing I can say about the liberal party is Backbench’s very strong place,” henderson told Sky.

“Using our opinions gives us the freedom to prosecute issues that are important for all Australia. This includes migration. We must see dramatic lower migration.”

Shadow Communication Minister Melissa McIntosh expressed support to Hastie on Sunday.

Hastie, Hume and former Frontbencher Jacinta said that the caliber of the Nampijinpa Price should be given important roles for MPs and Jane Hume.

“He did a great job for our party, but he made his decision and said that there was no other intention behind him, except to be able to express his views on migration,” he said.

“Important for the community. Important for my community.”

Ley, Labor’un 2025-26 years to settle in Australia, 185,000 permanent immigrant plan was very high, he said. The total number divided between qualified workers and family visas has not changed since the last financial year.

Supporters argue that liberals looking for changes in the migration rules of Australia should explain their position through the policy development process of the opposition.

Ley can solve the prickly internal debates about Net Zero until the Coalition’s 2050 policies, as part of their efforts to calm the internalists earlier than the planned at the beginning.

Hastie and citizens, including Barnaby Joyce and Matt Monster, pushed the support of the opposition to Net Zero.

Conservative Coalition MPs were immediately forced to Ley’s position on Sunday, but the stressful backbencher’s policy positions at the Liberal Party were allowed to speak freely.