Australia’s opposition Liberal–National Coalition pledges what it describes as the biggest cut to immigration in the country’s history. Under its proposed migration policy, it plans to reduce temporary visas by 650,000 over four years.
The proposal also targets overall migration levels. It would bring annual net overseas migration down to 100,000 for two years, which is described as around one-third of its current rate. The reporting focuses on the specific numerical commitments contained in the opposition plan, rather than on additional policy details such as implementation timelines, exemptions, or how the reductions would be achieved.
Across the available sources, the key emphasis is on the size and duration of the cuts: a multi-year reduction in temporary visas alongside a shorter period of lower net migration. No conflicting figures are presented in these excerpts.
