Opposition scraps in Australia have pledged to end the work of a distance for public employees Election news

Liberal Party leader Peter Daton says the election pledge was “a mistake.”

The main opposition party in Australia has canceled pledges in the elections to end the work arrangements for a distance for public employees and tens of thousands of government employees have been slandered amid support in the polls.

Peter Daton, the leader of the liberal party in the center, said on Monday that he had realized that the proposals were a “mistake.”

“I think it is important to say that and realize it, and our intention was to make sure that the taxpayers are working hard and that their money is spent on paying wages, and that they are spent efficiently.”

Dateon, a former police investigator from Queensland, promised to force government employees to work from the office for five days a week, and received 41,000 jobs from public salary statements.

Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albaniz, who was called my homeland last month Elections on May 3He doubts his opponent about the face.

“Peter Daton wants to undermine the rights of work, and he does not understand in particular modern families, the important role that women and men play in organizing their families,” Albaniz told reporters.

The Labor Party in the center of the left in Albaniz has gained an alliance led by the liberal party in Datton in the last ballot, although the race is still soon.

In the most recent survey of newspapers on Sunday, the Labor Party led the coalition 52-48 in a face-to-face match, and gained one percentage of the previous survey.

Issues have dominated the cost of living, including the crisis of the ability to withstand housing costs, on the election campaign.

Although the Labor Party or the coalition is certainly winning the largest share of the vote, opinion polls have indicated a strong possibility of a suspended parliament.

Australia produced the last suspended parliament in 2010, when former Prime Minister Julia Gilliad sought to support the Australian Greens and three independent deputies to form a minority government.