The opposition leader in Australia is planning to finish work from home

The opposition leader in Australia got rid of the promise of the elections by finishing the work of the home options for public employees after a violent reaction.

Peter Datton said on Monday that his liberal national alliance “made a mistake” and apologized.

The Australians will vote in elections on May 3, and the coalition has developed as part of a package – including thousands of job cuts – aimed at improving efficiency in the public sector.

However, critics, including the current Labor Party government, said ending an end to work of domestic arrangements that will deny women inappropriately.

“We have made a mistake and apologized for it,” Datton told reporters at a press conference.

He said that politics only targeted public service workers in Canberra, but he accused the Labor Party of filming it otherwise in a “distortion campaign.”

Shadow Finance Minister Jin Hume said that the coalition is now not proposing any change in flexible work arrangements.

“We have listened and understood that flexible work, including work from home, is part of getting the best in any workforce,” she said in a statement.

The coalition has also clarified its proposal to reduce 41,000 jobs in public service to help finance its other political promises. This has long been asked to details in the departments that will find savings, and a major party has suggested forced repetition on the table.

However, on Monday, Ms. Hume said that the party – if elected – will try to achieve a five -year reduction by freezing employment and natural attrition.

She said that the coalition “did not” said that there will be forced repetition and “always planning to reduce the volume of public service over time.”

Datton seemed to contradict her, saying: “We have sinned in this regard, and we have become, now, our position.”

The government of working on political changes on the campaigns on Monday.

“This shows only that Peter Daton all over the store. Peter Datton is trying to give himself the worst raising the face in Australian history,” Murray Watt Minister of Employment told the Australian Broadcasting Corporation.

“But the problem for him is that he can change what he says, but he cannot change who he is.”

Some government and industry leaders around the world are trying to control the flexibility of the workplace recently.

On his first day in office, US President Donald Trump signed an executive order calling on government employees to return to the office five days a week, and companies like Amazon also ask the employees to return to the office full time.

But the policy proved that it was not popular in Australia, as the poll showed that living issues are the main concern of most voters.