Reunited a week after the Liberal-National Coalition is divided

The main opposition party of Australia – the coalition of liberal and citizens – the leader of the two parties revived after agreeing to reunite.

The latest development comes a week after the annual coalition, which lasted a long-term coalition.

Liberal leader Saysan Ley thanked Little Little Little Little Little Little Little Little Little Little Little Little Little Little Little Little Little Little Little Little Little Little on Two Sides.

The coalition said that the coalition could not agree on both sides of Bittleprout last Tuesday, but these issues seem to be resolved.

“Now in the spotlight (Australian Prime Minister) Anthony Alballes and the Labor government is important for our democracy,” he said.

Ley, the coalition would “be able to wait together to be stronger together and to do this on behalf of the Australian people.”

While the splitin was declared last week, LittleProud said that the coalition was divided and reunited in the past, “he will restore us to re-enter a coalition before the next election,” he said.

Ley, former Liberal Leader Peter Dutton earned the second term of this month after the end of this month. He promised to bring liberals again to the center.

Relations between liberals and citizens – representing regional communities, often more conservative than liberals – recently, the main points of dispute with trials and energy.

According to the local broadcaster ABC, the two sides agreed to commit to seven nuclear stations to build a previously committed commitment, but it will push the national ban for its nuclear power.

The ABC says that other political positions discussed as part of the coalition, regional infrastructure expenses, regional infrastructure expenses, regional and rural areas are improved by mobile lighting and rural areas.

The net refused to be compiled in a press conference on Wednesdays by net zero obligations – the point of adhesion within the coalition – this discussions will be “within the policy development process.”

The coalition reunion was a “great victory” “Mark Kenny”, “Mark Kenny”, a “dramatic conversation maneuver”, aimed at more representation for the BBC “(LittleProud’s) party.”

Many political observers expect the coalition to re-unite, and Pandanus Petter from the School of Politics and International Relations of the National University of the Australian University told the BBC.

“What party can’t hopes to handle without the other,” said Mr. Petter, “So,” so they have made their dots (citizens), and they were able to get some concessions from the liberals. “

The Liberal-National Partnership in the 1940s, which belonged to the 1940s, has been divided and reconstructed several times in decades.

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