Taylor vows to regain voter 'trust' but says prospect of One Nation in Coalition is 'nonsense'

That would include taxpaying permanent residents.In an interview with SBS News, Taylor rejected One Nation leader Pauline Hanson's claim that he's copied her party's policies, which are also underpinned by significant immigration cuts."No, we're moving to Australians One Nation has identified seats held by the Opposition, Labor and independents as being in its sights at the next election in 2028.But Taylor has played down any likelihood of expanding the Liberal-National Coalition to include One Nation."Look, honestly, this sort of nonsense about forming some kind of coalition … they've won one seat in the House of Representatives, and they've got one other person who's moved from the National Party."Labor has described the Opposition's new immigration policy as "dog-whistling" and migrant advocates have raised concerns about the impact on diaspora communities of the Coalition's decision to formally link immigration to housing supply.He argues Australia has "seen a level of migration in this country under Labor, which is completely unsustainable"."I want us to remain a great immigrant nation, but that is only possible if we get it right."Taylor is yet to confirm the net overseas migration reduction the Opposition would attempt to achieve, or which visa categories would be targeted."Each year the housing minister will look at the number of houses that have been built in that year, and say, based on that, we can have population growth, whatever the number is, which will have an implication for net overseas migration