Our Platform and Policies for Australia

Policies Designed to the Highest Standards

What Albert Jing, Albert Jing’s Team, and the All Australians Party Represents

1. Leadership that is new, energetic, determined, willing to take bold actions, and act in the genuine best interests of the Australian People.
2. An inclusive and uniting force in leadership, that will represent Australians of all social groups, demographics and backgrounds. And will bring society’s different groups together to achieve common goals.
3. A leader in Albert Jing of high ability, integrity, and care for those he is leading; who will perform great deeds for the benefit of all Australians. Leadership that is concerned with both the present and the long-term future for the nation, rather than simply blaming the past without solving any practical problems. A true leader and capable team. Leadership that is both strong and compassionate.
4. Real Change to the way our country is run — not just another change in name but no change in substance. Prosperity for All. Vision and pragmatism combined.

Change is coming. It’s an unhappy land that calls for the Hero-Leader and transformative Team. We will bring light to the dark, order to the chaos, and hope to the despairing. — ALBERT JING

6 Key Policy Areas – Policies which Address the Real Needs of the People and Nation. Concentration of Resources and Effort on First Resolving the Most Pressing Issues

1. Immediate and Significant Reduction in Cost of Living for Every Australian

• 1^st Prong of Approach: A general reduction in inflation within the economy due to stopping of the rapid and unsustainable increase in the money supply (‘printing too much money’ to fund government expenditures since 2019/2020). This will treat the real major cause of the current inflation, rather than simply try to cover up the symptoms.
• 2^nd Prong of Approach: Specific, focused measures, and price controls applied to particular industries and sectors to immediately bring down cost of living in the most pragmatic and strong way. For example, government authorised price caps on electricity, fuel, rent, monthly mortgage repayments. The new government will work with, incentivise and negotiate in good-faith with the companies to achieve this for Australian citizens.
• 3^rd Prong of Approach: Have the RBA reduce interest rates immediately – the heavy damage and burden to Australians with mortgages is unfair and its huge pain is by no means offset by any potential negligible reduction to costs of cheaper general items within the economy. Inflation is overall worse off at the citizen level due to the RBA’s high interest rate policies. Immediate ending of ‘out-of-touch’ and ineffective RBA monetary policy that is hurting the Australian people. Economic management, targets and monetary policy are there as a means to serve the wellbeing of the people, not the other way around. Where realities affecting real lives and theory conflict, precedence must be given to the realities on the ground.
• 4^th Prong of Approach: Mid to Longer-Term: Increase production capabilities, resources, and infrastructure to increase supply of goods and services in key industries. Supply-side economic measures to decrease inflation over the mid to longer-term.

2. Exceptional Economic Management: First Revival and Renewal of the Economy, and then a Significant Building up of the Economy. Prosperity for All.

• Reduction of government wastages and ineffective expenditures. An audit and review is to be conducted on major expenditures across all government departments, agencies and contracts (within the first 100 days of a newly elected government) to highlight wastages and potential inefficiencies. These wastages and inefficiencies will be removed or fixed with bold actions.
• Genuine support for all existing traditional sectors of our country and economy which are doing well (to help them succeed even further), or needing help (to help them become strong) including: agriculture and farming, manufacturing, education, mining and resources, construction, technology, media, financial services, healthcare, retail, hospitality, and professional services.
• Major investment into areas of economy that can produce high economic growth with positive and powerful flow-on effects in the future such as: technology (e.g. robotics, materials engineering, energy production/storage, advanced computing, AI), research and development, infrastructure, new and existing businesses across sectors that have a high upside potential for growth (leveraging the economic ‘multiplier’, entrepreneurship and innovation).
• Creation of new jobs due to government infrastructure projects and public-private partnership projects that improve our society’s basic fabric and daily operations.
• Support to small and medium sized businesses – making it easier to start and operate SMEs.
• Support to entrepreneurs and startups – these companies have the potential for high growth and creation of technology, jobs, new skills, and economic wealth. The ability of skilled entrepreneurs to create something of high economic value out of nothing, and to potentially improve the lives of others in the process, is admirable, a direct means to economic growth, and must be supported.
• Support and investment into renewable energy production in Australia, especially projects which have shorter time to completion and can yield higher energy output with lower costs over the long run.
• Focus on improving current energy production technologies, methods, and processes further to enhance efficiency and output. We want our existing traditional energy production capabilities and businesses (e.g. coal and gas) to serve as a strong bulwark and base that reliably provides our country’s energy, whilst we implement additional renewable energy projects – the two are not mutually exclusive.
• Support to large companies in key sectors to enhance productivity and output.
• Reduction in income taxes for low, middle income Australians and young graduate Australians under age 30. It makes no sense for young people to finally get a job after years of study and then have to immediately give away a sizeable part of that to tax.
• Creation of jobs and assistance to young people, high school and university graduates in finding proper employment. Connecting industries, companies, workplaces with young jobseekers through government initiatives and incentives so it is not simply left to young people to be thrown into the deep and left to sink or swim after graduating.
• Prevention and fixing of legislative tax loopholes taken by large foreign multinational companies which do not pay sufficient tax or even any tax despite making large profits in Australia. This is not to punish such companies but to ensure fairness and soundness in economic management.
• Focus on providing jobs to the jobless and unemployed; meaningful assistance to Australians who are poverty-stricken so they can have the tools and opportunities for getting ahead in the future.
• Maintaining and improving our trade partnerships with other nations. Focusing on maintaining positive and mutually beneficial trade relations with our largest trading partners, instead of letting useless political rhetoric unnecessarily tarnish economic relations and trade, which ultimately hurts Australian importing/exporting businesses and citizens. Australian businesses should not have to foot the bills and experience revenue loss due to immature statements from some politicians that damage bilateral relations.
• Creation and skilled operations of new State Owned Enterprises (SOEs) responsible for the extraction, refinement, international sales, and domestic use of Australia’s resources. This will increase Government revenues which can be reinvested into improving the nation (e.g. health and education), and increase the domestic supply, self-sufficiency and stockpile of crucial resources (important for pre-emptive protection against global supply-side shocks; war-time sustainment and logistics), and of course lowering prices for downstream consumers like everyday Australians. Australia’s rich resources should benefit Australians foremost.
• Medium to long-term: Creation of new Government agencies and SOEs responsible for the advanced scientific research, development, and engineering behind completely futuristic technologies previously unheard of in the world — in the areas of energy production and storage, transportation, robotics and weaponry, and others.

3. Improve Social Cohesion Instead of Creating Social Division. Focus on Uniting the Nation and Australian People across all Ages, Races, Gender, Wealth Levels, Social Backgrounds.

• End the things which are actively dividing us, such as divisive and inflammatory rhetoric from some old politicians that set out to pit one group of Australians against another group, such that the people cannot live in harmony and peace.
• Focus on making the ‘economic pie’ bigger overall for everyone, rather than focusing on how to slice the same pie in different petty ways to benefit some Australians to the detriment of other Australians, and stirring up resentments between groups of Australians in the process. This comes with real ability and the strong intention to act in the interests of all Australians. (Put simply: we want the less wealthy Australians to become wealthy, and the already wealthy Australians to be even wealthier. All whilst contributing to Australia as a whole.)
• Emphasis on, education of, celebration of shared Australian values and virtues such as: decency, goodness and integrity, dedicated and honest work, mutual respect. This is what makes the Australian Character and makes us one people. Virtues form the foundations of our nation’s success.
• Over time with effective leadership as our country increases in prosperity, achievement and strength, the more Australians can be proud and this will be encouraged not stifled. Further long-term, Australia has the potential to achieve great things domestically and globally, with tangible achievements uniting us further as a country and people — with an impetus encouraged and supported by government to achieve even more. As a younger nation and people, our incredible potential in the future is not limited to what has been done in the past.
• Increased focus on fairness, equity and merit across all areas of society, from the workplace to public sector. Often social resentment and division stems from underlying feelings of injustice or unfairness. Through the government and in partnership with the private sector, in a top-down approach, laws and regulations should provide a structure where society can operate fairly and justly, doing right to all manner of people.
• Positive and consistent messaging, marketing and information campaigns which help give effect to the above-mentioned processes of social cohesion. What Australians see and hear on a consistent basis inevitably has an impact on their perceptions and views, and the government should use its resources to constructively build up our self-confidence, positive shared values, and beautiful things that unite us as a country.
• Specific support to the currently lesser advantaged Australians:
  • Pragmatic assistance to groups which are currently disadvantaged socio-economically. Focus on significantly improving education, providing proper employment and work opportunities, giving these Australians something to strive for in life and contribute meaningfully to society while doing something that they care about.
  • Increased funding and support to improve ageing, social and affordable housing developments. Integrated support services for people living in social housing with special needs.
  • The overall government policy goal of helping the lesser advantaged Australians so they can soon become capable and strong themselves, not providing aimless help in a way that makes people even weaker and more dependent, as in a negative cycle. There is a clear difference between the two approaches.
• Focus on sport, arts, music, architecture and other cultural achievements, as a further unifying element of Australian society, national pride, and excellence.

4. Education

• Attracting high quality teachers into the profession through incentives and high entry standards into the profession.
• Incentives for skilled professionals who have high quality experience and success to take on teaching roles in relevant areas and schools.
• Efficient funding to schools, with mechanisms introduced to ensure effective usage of funds that will directly benefit future students and teachers.
• Focus on building up both public and private education, and a curriculum that focuses on holistic education where both mind and physical health are developed.
• Focus on improving resources in less advantaged socio-economic area schools – we will not leave any young Australians behind. Reducing the stress experienced by teachers and staff at schools with more challenging environments.
• Assistance to young people in finding good employment after graduation from high school, TAFE or university (see also above Economic Management policies helping young people).
• Subsidised education and training programs for older Australians who wish to re-skill, or learn new skills and knowledge in a technologically changing world. Prevention of redundancy becoming an issue.

5. Health

• Ensuring all government health agencies, doctors, medical experts act in the best interests of the Australian people and are empowered to provide honest information – whether in times of the ordinary or extraordinary times such as pandemics.
• Improved resources to hospitals and auxiliary services; and reductions in hospital wait-times, and ambulance wait-times.
• Improved working conditions for nurses, healthcare workers and caregivers and higher pay for these professions to be implemented.
• Ensuring continued access to healthcare and medicine for every citizen.
• Policies which specifically improve the health and quality of life for older Australians across numerous areas. Improving the aged care system. Targeting illness prevention and treatment.
• Further improvements to mental health care and programs. An improved approach that focuses on achieving the best outcomes and quality of life for each particular individual.
• Investments and government programs to conduct rigorous research and develop new medicines, supplements, and cures; as well as improve current ones. A large focus on prevention of diseases so we may have the benefit of a very healthy and fit population, with high quality of life.

6. Military and Defence

• Significantly improve our capabilities across our entire Defence Force: Army, Navy, Air Force, Intelligence and Counter-Espionage, Logistics and Supporting/Enabling/Training Systems and other auxiliary organisations. This includes improving both the size and quality of our Defence Force.
• Focus on further modernising our capabilities and war-fighting methods, incorporating the newest technologies and innovations. Focusing on our own military related technological research, development and engineering.
• Ensure Australia has the resources; industrial and production capabilities; and inventories in place to sustain a potential future war, especially given our continent geography.
• Remove and reduce any existing inefficiencies in expenditure (e.g. wasteful contracts) and lines of equipment, weapons, staffing that do not provide value and effectiveness for money. Reinvest this funding into items and areas that will yield higher efficiency or exponential benefits.
• Enhanced joint leadership and command structure between the Prime Minister (and any associate ministers) and the leaders of the Defence Force to ensure peak coordination and alignment of economic resources; communication; government, diplomatic, and grand strategies; with military outcomes and execution. This will prepare for, and significantly improve our wartime leadership and effectiveness during today’s globally turbulent times. It will help us potentially avoid a war, or if unavoidable, then to convincingly win a war.
• Much improved benefits, salaries, and support for all existing men and women who serve in our Defence Force, and Veterans of the past. Those Australians who serve in our military can look forward to a comfortable, secure, and well-deserved retirement under Albert Jing’s leadership with no concern for their financial future or their families’ future.

Further Important Policy Areas

Foreign Relations Conducted with Long-Term Wisdom, Foresight and Skill

• Australia will remain a firm and loyal ally to the US as we have always been, if not even more than before. We will continue with, or enhance cooperation in strategic areas. However, we will also maintain our autonomy in foreign policies and not simply follow the US by strict default without due regard to our people’s own best interests and international law on specific matters. We will not as a matter of course, be dragged into directly fighting unnecessary wars (such as Iraq, Afghanistan) despite being a friend and ally, where such war is not representative of Australia’s long-term interests, just cause, or based upon the US’s genuine need for self-defence.
• Australia to maintain positive bilateral relations with our largest economic trading partner, China. Put an end to unproductive and provocative rhetoric that in the past has stilted relations and created avoidable tensions between ourselves and China. Australia will work with China to achieve mutually beneficial outcomes, based upon sincerity, mutual respect and cooperation.
• Strengthen existing relationships with all our allies across the world, in particular, Europe, Asia-Pacific, North and South America, and build new mutually beneficial relationships.
• A principled approach to all our alliances and partners, conducting ourselves with trustworthiness, national pride and confidence, as well as respect for other cultures. Doing our part to encouraging global peace and cooperation. Not promising more than we can deliver, but delivering on everything we have promised.
• Fulfilling Australia’s obligations under ratified international treaties, conventions, and international law.
• Any ‘hand-outs’ of cash or aid to foreign countries or groups which do not benefit Australian interests in the long-term will be reduced, especially if they are ineffective in the recipient country – we will not waste any expenditures this way which can be better invested domestically to make our own country better, or to support Australians in need. This is a separate issue from legitimate humanitarian aid.

Fixing Current Housing Shortage. Increasing Supply

• Increased Government Investment: The government to invest in building more affordable housing units, particularly in areas with high demand. This is to be done through direct government initiatives and projects, as well as public-private partnerships.
• Diversifying Housing Options: Encouraging the development of a variety of housing options, such as smaller homes, co-housing, apartments, and mixed-use developments, that can increase the supply of housing and cater to different needs and budgets.
• Incentivising Development: Offering incentives, such as tax breaks or subsidies, to developers who build affordable housing.
• Building up of civil infrastructure and transportation to support new housing hubs and residence areas.
• Reductions in high numbers of new migrants annually which decrease current availability of housing (see Immigration Policy below).

Reduction in Overall Immigration Numbers to Suit the Present Situation, Focus on Selective Skilled Migration

• Immigration policy overall can and has been very beneficial when implemented effectively but currently out of pragmatism there needs to be a definite and significant reduction in immigration numbers. This is not at all in conflict with our existing multicultural and migrant based society. Rather this is to ensure a focus on, and consolidation of existing Australians’ standards of living, access to housing, and access to supply-constrained resources. This reduction in immigration numbers will be implemented with immediate effect upon the new government taking office.
• In the future, there is to be a focus on highly skilled and selective migration, where highly skilled migrants are attracted into the country (for example, chemical, petroleum, and robotics engineers, skilled doctors and surgeons, scientists, technology entrepreneurs) with such people being capable of contributing to the Australian society and economy in a meaningful way. There is to be a real reduction in the intake of unskilled migrants into Australia.