Share But it just depends on the PM s calendar. It depends on the whole situation at the time.
The spokesperson said Mr Morrison have have to reassess closer to the date but added that he loves going to WA, despite going there in his own campaign during the 2019 federal election.
Mr Kirkup, who has struggled to make a good impression on WA residents, is trying to win people over after a disastrous election result in 2017 that saw Labor leader Mark McGowan win 41 of the 59 seats.
Pictured: Mr Morrison standing in the rain during a visit to the saleyards in Winton, Queensland, on January 19
In a surprise political courtship, Prime Minister Scott Morrison has seemingly brought to an end verbal sparring with Annastacia Palaszczuk and is backing in the Labor Premier, saying Queenslanders aren t interested in a political blue. Finishing a campaign-like blitz through the state s regions, Mr Morrison declared Queenslanders had thrown their support behind both himself and the Premier and it was time for them to get on with their jobs. How good is Queensland: Premier Annastacia Palaszczuk and Prime Minister Scott Morrison. Picture: AAP Image/Jono Searle It followed four days of criss-crossing the state s regions in a 6500km round trip, with the Prime Minister telling The Courier-Mail he was working to maintain the faith with the state that delivered him his miracle election win in 2019.
In a surprise political courtship, Prime Minister Scott Morrison has seemingly brought to an end verbal sparring with Annastacia Palaszczuk and is backing in the Labor Premier, saying Queenslanders aren t interested in a political blue. Finishing a campaign-like blitz through the state s regions, Mr Morrison declared Queenslanders had thrown their support behind both himself and the Premier and it was time for them to get on with their jobs. How good is Queensland: Premier Annastacia Palaszczuk and Prime Minister Scott Morrison. Picture: AAP Image/Jono Searle It followed four days of criss-crossing the state s regions in a 6500km round trip, with the Prime Minister telling The Courier-Mail he was working to maintain the faith with the state that delivered him his miracle election win in 2019.
Scott Morrison has traveled to outback western Queensland where he was filmed meeting with farmers, posing on a hay bale, and feeding a baby lamb while the states bitterly bicker over Covid border closures.
The Australian Prime Minister jetted to Bunginderry Station on Tuesday, a property near Quilpie he visited days after taking office in 2018 and again after winning the election in 2019.
His four day tour of the region began with a selfie with schoolchildren and a campaign-like election promise that Australians could expect his government to back them in 2021.
Australian Prime Minister Scott Morrison (centre) and Deputy PM Michael McCormack (left) speaks to local farmers during a visit to the saleyards in Winton, Queensland on Tuesday
It is despite some of his Queensland MPs voicing strong opposition to the idea. He also left open the potential for JobKeeper or a similar program to be extended beyond March for certain industries like tourism. But he said domestic tourism would have to do the heavy lifting as he urged Australians to get out and see more of their own country. Prime Minister Scott Morrison feeds a lamb during a visit to Bunginderry Station outside Quilpie. Picture: AAP/Lukas Coch via NCA NewsWire. The Prime Minister was in Quilpie as part of a four-day regional Queensland blitz. Mr Morrison said he had not seen a proposal from Premier Annastacia Palaszczuk yet, but looked forward to the discussion.