Labor has strongly criticized the Coalition's immigration policy unveiled by Angus Taylor, which aims to prioritize immigration from liberal democracies. Home Affairs Minister Tony Burke challenged the Coalition to provide specific examples of individuals who cannot currently be deported under existing laws, questioning the rationale behind the proposed changes. Burke argued that the policy could alienate voters in multicultural communities, especially those with significant Chinese Australian populations. Cricket player Usman Khawaja took to social media to label the policy as 'appalling,' accusing it of discrimination against Muslims and urging Taylor to be clear about its implications. The Coalition's plan includes adding an Australian values statement to the Migration Act, enabling the government to cancel visas for those not adhering to these values. Additionally, a new 'safe country list' would expedite refusals for asylum claims from countries deemed safe. Taylor emphasized the need for migrants to respect Australia's parliamentary democracy and rule of law, proposing that permanent residents be required to learn English. The policy has drawn mixed reactions, with some agreeing on the necessity of English proficiency while others criticize its departure from Australia's non-discriminatory immigration principles.