Blocking work in the new boss

It's decided. Anthony Albanese has succeeded Bill Shorten as the new leader of the Australian Labor Party, after the closing of applications for this post Monday morning. Victorian MP Richard Marles is expected to become his deputy.

New faces, new ideas for the party.

As might be expected, Albo, as he was nicknamed, and his sidekick, were the only candidates to take up the challenge – and Albo says he is honored to do so.

Not only is he honored, but he is confident that he will put the country under the leadership of Labor in the next three years.

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Albo reigns for the top job

"Thanks to the caucus members, base members and affiliates for your support,'The Sydney MP wrote on Facebook.

"Together, we can send our big party back to government in three years [sic] time."

This is good news for the party, which sees men as the most adept at work. Marles said he and Albo promised to talk to voters who felt shock after last week's election results.

"It is really important that we understand what happened during the election. It is important that we make sure to talk to as many people as possible."

This is the first time the Labor Party has been represented by two men since 2001, with the exception of the three months of 2013 when Kevin Rudd overthrew Julia Gillard.

But everything will not be easy for the party in the case. The entire Labor bench will face an upheaval, reports the PAA, following the loss.

Shorten implores voters to show faith

While he was retiring from the high-level post, Mr. Shorten reconnected with his supporters for the last time, following the "miracle" election.

In an email on Friday, he asked voters to believe the two men would replace him.

"Saturday night was a hard and raw moment for many of us in the Labor family,& # 39; he said.

"But I tell all true believers, all members of the branch, union members and volunteers, we are a big movement and a resilient.

"The struggle continues – and the Labor Party still needs you in battle with us.

"I urge you to keep the faith, to unite behind our new leadership, to continue the fight and to know, in your heart, that as long as the work will be for the future, our time will come."

The first session of Parliament, which should take place before the end of June, will be revealing.

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