The Australian Labor Party's 50th annual conference in Adelaide highlighted tensions with One Nation leader Pauline Hanson, though she was never directly named by Prime Minister Anthony Albanese.Albanese urged party members to focus on unity and progress over division, framing the opposition as a coalition.

South Australia's Premier Peter Malinauskas warned of risks from Hanson's rising influence, including complacency in Labor's electoral prospects and an overemphasis on political populism.

The conference also addressed domestic issues like housing affordability, with Treasurer Jim Chalmers defending Labor's policies despite criticism over taxation changes.Controversies included debates over gas export taxes and a push to amend Australia's stance on the Gaza conflict.A proposed Fair Work Court aimed at tackling wage theft and workplace disputes was welcomed by unions.The event underscored Labor's efforts to navigate internal divisions and external political challenges while maintaining its electoral position.