Jan 08, 2021 Swedish Prime Minister Stefan Lofven is defending his visit to a mall to buy a Christmas present for his wife— in breach of his own repeated appeals for the public to shun shopping centers to avoid spreading COVID-19 By The Associated Press January 8, 2021, 3:55 PM. 3 min read. Prime Minister Leszek Miller: Working visit. January 10–11, 2002: President Aleksander Kwasniewski: State Visit. Also visited Troy, Michigan. July 17–18, 2002: President Aleksander Kwasniewski: Working visit. January 12–14, 2003: Prime Minister Leszek Miller: Working visit. February 4–7, 2003: President Aleksander Kwasniewski: Working.

• Tennis stunner Wozniacki opens up on the agony that cruelly ended her career in her prime. European travel insurers warn jab will be required to book trips if EU adopts Covid-19 vaccine mandate.
• Prime Minister Narendra Modi is slated to visit the vaccine manufacturing facility of Bharat Biotech International Limited (BBIL) which is engaged in the manufacturing of vaccine for COVID-19.

FORMER Prime Minister Tony Abbott is not expected to visit Indi in the lead-up to the federal election which could be held as early as July. His former parliamentary colleague and Indi Liberal candidate Sophie Mirabella said she didn't expect the electorate to be on his list of marginal seats to visit. Mr Abbott is reportedly organising his own national election campaign tour and is already fielding requests from colleagues about visits. Mrs Mirabella said she had not been contacted by Mr Abbott about an Indi visit. “The former Prime Minister has already visited here during this parliamentary term and as yet we haven't had a request for another visit,” she said. “We are making sure we get a good cross representation of the ministry visiting Indi as we always have.” Mr Abbott's most recent visit to Indi came last year when he officially opened the Centenary of Anzac exhibition in Wodonga. He didn't visit Indi in the 2013 campaign, but on the eve of the election pleaded with voters to return Mrs Mirabella. Treasurer Scott Morrison was scheduled to be in Indi last month before the visit was cancelled late.

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If Labor want to win this year’s federal election, there is no seat more important than the seat of Macarthur.​ In an exclusive interview with the Advertiser, opposition leader Bill Shorten said the party’s hopes of governing hinged on the result in Macarthur and its candidate, Dr Michael Freelander. “We can't form a government without getting Mike Freelander elected in Macarthur,” Mr Shorten said. “If he wins, chances are Labor wins.” Labor’s desperation to win the seat – held by the Liberals for the last 20 years – was evident when Dr Freelander, perhaps the most recognised doctor in the region, announced he would run recently. The pediatrician will run against former Campbelltown mayor and current Macarthur MP Russell Matheson (Liberal). Electoral boundary adjustments last year saw Macarthur’s boundaries shift north, taking in parts of Werriwa – a traditional Labor stronghold. It meant the previously safe Liberal seat was now one of the most marginal in the country. Both parties in both state and federal elections have been guilty in the past of endorsing token candidates with no real prospect of winning. Dr Freelander, Mr Shorten said, was certainly not one of those candidates. “The best way to show we take it (Macarthur) seriously is by looking at our candidate,” he said. “What we’ve done is give the people of Macarthur a completely A-grade candidate. “We are taking the seat seriously by getting someone in who doesn't necessarily have to do politics. “Dr Freelander is a person who wants to give back to community.” Two weeks ago it was Liberal leader, Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull’s turn to visit the region, as a guest speaker at a combined chamber of commerce business lunch. Last week it was Mr Shorten’s white van that rolled into Macarthur. His destination – Our Lady Help of Christians school in Rosemeadow, to promote Labor’s Your Child Our Future policy. The policy, he said, would guarantee federal funding to catholic, independent and public schools for the next 10 years.