The Coalition government in Australia, led by Angus Taylor, is proposing a significant overhaul of the country's immigration policy. This includes ending the non-discriminatory immigration program and introducing social media vetting for all visa applicants, including tourists. Taylor argues that too many migrants exploit Australia's immigration system for self-serving purposes, and he intends to expedite the rejection of asylum seekers from countries deemed safe for return. The new policy will also reassess over 2,000 visas granted to Palestinians following the October 7 terror attacks, emphasizing a need for stringent scrutiny of those migrating from regions with extremist influences. Additionally, the government plans to restore temporary protection visas, which were abolished in 2023, and will create a 'safe country list' to facilitate quicker asylum claim refusals. Taylor's speech at the Menzies Institute will outline these proposals, which aim to ensure that visa holders comply with an Australian values statement, with breaches leading to removal from the country. The policy has raised concerns about its potential impact on multicultural communities and the broader implications for Australia’s immigration landscape.