Labor Party
| Use attributes for filter ! | |
| Leadership | Alberto Anaya |
|---|---|
| Founders | Alberto Anaya |
| Founded | Mexico City |
| Mexico | |
| Member of | Together We Will Make History |
| Date of Reg. | |
| Date of Upd. | |
| ID | 2217178 |
About Labor Party
The Labor Party is a political party in Mexico. It was founded on 8 December 1990. The party is currently led by Alberto Anaya.
Two held after mob rushes Sydney LGBT protesters
... Mr Latham began his political career with the Australian Labor Party and served as its leader from 2003 – 2005...
The trip that transformed Australia and China ties, five decades on
... [But] his view was, how can you not have diplomatic relations with the government of a country of that size? " But even within Mr Whitlam s Labor Party, many regarded any step towards China as " political death" domestically...
Have China's Pacific ambitions been thwarted?
... But earlier this year, a move that Australia s Labor Party called " the worst failure of Australian foreign policy in the Pacific" in 80 years...
Anthony Albanese: Australia's new PM sworn in ahead of Quad meeting
... Mr Albanese s Labor Party defeated Scott Morrison s conservative government in an election on Saturday...
Australia election: Anthony Albanese signals climate policy change
... Anthony Albanese, who won Saturday s election with the opposition centre-left Labor Party, said Australia could become a renewable energy superpower...
Australia election: Anthony Albanese leads Labor to Australian election victory
...Anthony Albanese is set to become Australia s next prime minister after leading the Labor Party to its first election victory in almost a decade...
Australia election: Why is Australia's parliament so white?
... Last year, she was pre-selected by the Labor Party to run in the nation s most multicultural seat...
How Australia became the anxious country
... With the Labor Party so determined to fight what party insiders call a small target campaign, there s been surprisingly little talk of a post-pandemic build back better agenda...
Anthony Albanese: Australia's new PM sworn in ahead of Quad meeting
Anthony Albanese has been Sworn In as Australia 's new leader and will fly immediately to an international summit.
Mr Albanese's Labor Party defeated Scott Morrison 's conservative government in an election on Saturday.
It remains unclear whether he will form a majority or govern with the support of crossbenchers.
Mr Albanese will fly to Tokyo on Monday to meet the leaders of the so-called Quad nations - the US, India and Japan.
He was Sworn In with four key cabinet members, including new Foreign Minister Penny Wong , who will travel with him to Japan.
It is Australia 's first Labor government in almost a decade. The Party has won 72 lower house seats but counting continues to determine whether they can get the 76 needed to form a majority.
Both major parties suffered a hit to their primary vote, with almost a third of people putting minor Players - including The Greens and independents - as their first preference.
The Quad group is seen as largely aiming to counter growing Chinese influence in the Indo-Pacific region.
It will meet on Tuesday following recent diplomatic tensions in The Pacific , after the Solomon Islands last month signed a security pact with China.
The US and Australia hold fears The Deal could allow China to build a naval base in the region.
In a statement ahead of The Meeting , Mr Albanese praised his counterparts' commitments to region.
" The Quad Leaders' Summit brings together four leaders of great liberal democracies - Australia , Japan, India, and the United States of America - in support of a free, open and resilient Indo-Pacific, " He Said .
Ms Wong - the First Person born overseas to hold Australia 's Foreign Affairs portfolio - also signalled that Climate Action would be on The Meeting agenda.
Australia would take " New Energy and much more to The Table - including our commitment to act on Climate Change after a lost decade" She Said .
You may also be interested in:Source of news: bbc.com
