Dutton's address came just before Labor's campaign launch in Perth, as both major parties compete for crucial support in Western Australia.

Albanese emphasized the increasing number of threats against parliamentarians and expressed confidence in the Australian Federal Police's ability to ensure their safety.

The plot involved a 16-year-old student from Brisbane who was arrested for allegedly planning to attack Dutton's residence using a drone and homemade explosives.

According to Australian Federal Police Commissioner Reece Kershaw, there have been 712 threats against high office holders and dignitaries this financial year, indicating a potential record high.

Albanese disclosed that he has faced various threats, including at least one situation currently under legal review, highlighting the rising danger to public figures.

Coalition campaign spokesman James Paterson expressed concern over the alleged threat against Dutton, particularly due to the involvement of a minor.

During his visit to Darwin, Albanese expressed confidence in the AUKUS deal, mentioning Elon Musk's involvement in reviewing the defense agreement.

Prime Minister Anthony Albanese has initiated legal proceedings for his protection following a serious incident involving an alleged terrorist plot against Opposition Leader Peter Dutton.

Deputy Liberal Leader Sussan Ley noted the personal toll of these threats on Dutton and his family, while Education Minister Jason Clare condemned violence and advocated for dialogue.

Following the revelation of the alleged terror plot, Dutton's colleagues have voiced their support and concern, warning about the trend of youth radicalization.

Dutton criticized Albanese during a speech, claiming the Prime Minister is 'obsessed' with attacking him in the media, linking it to Labor's failures.

Amidst these tensions, Albanese continued his northern Australia tour, promoting Medicare improvements and mental health initiatives.