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Other policy positions which have been negotiated as part of the Coalition coming back together include regional infrastructure spending, internet speeds and mobile coverage in regional and rural areas, and improving supermarket competition, the ABC reported.At Wednesday's press conference, both leaders refused to be drawn on the issue of net zero commitments – a sticking point within the Coalition - with Ley saying those discussions will happen" inside the policy development process".
The Coalition reuniting was a "major win" for Ley, according to Mark Kenny, director of the Australian Studies Institute, who told the BBC that the initial break-up was a "dramatic negotiating manoeuvre aimed at gaining greater representation for [Littleproud's] party".Many political observers had expected the Coalition would reunite, Pandanus Petter from the Australian National University's School of Politics and International Relations told the BBC."Neither party can hope to govern without the other," Mr Petter said, "so maybe [the Nationals] feel they've made their point and were able to get some concessions from the Liberals in renegotiation".
The Liberal-National partnership, which in its current form dates back to the 1940s, has broken down and been re-established several times over the decades.The last time the Coalition split was almost four decades ago, in 1987.
The lake, which covers the lowest natural point in Australia - around 15m (49ft) below sea level - is normally dry.
It only fills during periods of heavy rain with the water gradually evaporating to leave salt pans - hence the white appearance of the lake on the initial shots."Europeans got what they wanted first, and then we had a haggle from a weak position."
So he adds, "If I was giving advice to the government, I would say, tough it out" and use fishing as a lever to seek concessions.But, as the UK found before, Brussels has cards to play. Much of the fish caught by British fishermen is sold to buyers on the Continent and the UK needs access to that market.
Some EU coastal states, like France and Denmark, are prepared to drive a hard bargain, demanding that London concedes on fishing rights in return for things it wants. Early on, even signing the Security Partnership was being linked to agreement on a fishing deal. The haggling will be tough.And finally, there's an idea that has prompted much interest in recent months: a youth mobility deal, through which under-30s from the UK and EU could live and work in each other's countries.