Angus Taylor's new immigration policy marks his first major initiative since taking office in February. The plan mandates that visa applicants sign an Australian values statement, which includes commitments to respect individual freedoms and the rule of law. This statement would become a legal condition of their visa, making it easier to deport individuals who breach these values. The policy also introduces a 'safe countries' list, prohibiting asylum applications from certain nations, and reinstates temporary protection visas that were eliminated by the previous government in 2023. Taylor aims to enhance social media screening for visa applicants and allocate more resources to deport individuals who have had their asylum applications denied. Critics, including Australian National University professor Alan Gamlen, question the effectiveness of these measures, suggesting they may not significantly differ from existing laws. The Coalition has yet to clarify which countries will be included on the 'safe countries' list or the specific breaches of values that would lead to deportation. Taylor claims there are approximately 65,000 individuals in Australia who should be deported due to rejected asylum applications, while over 104,000 others have had their protection visa applications denied. The plan has drawn comparisons to the immigration strategies of former U.S. President Donald Trump, particularly regarding the treatment of asylum seekers.