Here's how Labor, the Coalition and One Nation's migration cuts compare
First reported 5 Oct, 20:03 UTCUpdated 6h ago3 sources
2 left · 0 center · 1 right · Full breakdown
One Nation wants negative migration in its first years, the Coalition has promised to more than halve it, while Labor has announced measures to ensure migration actually falls to its target of 225,000. Here is what the parties want to do on migration, and how they propose to do it.
Compare the headlines
How outlets on each side framed it
The Coalition is expected to announce it will cut net overseas migration to 100,000 in its first year of government. Follow live.
No center-leaning outlet in our index has covered this yet.
The Coalition has unveiled their new migration plans - promising the biggest cuts in history.
Full coverage
3 outlets — tap a headline to read it at the source
- Coalition expected to cut migration to 100,000 in first year if elected (opens ABC News (Australia) in a new tab)
The Coalition is expected to announce it will cut net overseas migration to 100,000 in its first year of government. Follow live.
- Matt Canavan warns Aussies could face longer waits for an Uber as Coalition unveils sweeping migration policy (opens Daily Mail in a new tab)
The Coalition has unveiled their new migration plans - promising the biggest cuts in history.
- The proposed migration cuts make zero economic sense (opens The Sydney Morning Herald in a new tab)
Economic prosperity and the standards of living are directly related to migration. Coalition calls for driving migration down as low as possible are dangerous.
