Who is the current president of Australia? What about his information?

There is no president, only Prime Minister Kevin Rudd can speak Chinese. Position: Leader of Australian Labor Party Term: 65438+February 4th, 2006-Present: Kim Christian Beazley Succession: No Birthday: 65438+September 2nd1Born in Nampula, Queensland (Kevin Rudd, 65438+September 2nd1). Kevin Rudd was born in poverty, first enrolled in the Catholic Notre Dame School in Ashgrove, Brisben, and then transferred to the official Nanbu Middle School. He graduated from 1974 middle school with the first place and was awarded the honorary title of DUX. After graduating from high school, I went to the Australian National University in Kanjing to study the history of China and China, and graduated with first-class honors. At school, he also changed his Chinese name-Rudd. After Australian Congressman Kevin Rudd 198 1 graduated from university, Kevin Rudd joined the Australian Foreign Ministry, first stationed in Stockholm, Sweden, and then transferred to Beijing on 1984 to analyze the political and economic situation in China. 1988 Rudd was promoted to Assistant Foreign Minister. 1995, Kevin Rudd became the consultant of KPMG for China affairs. 1998, Rudd defeated the incumbent member of the Liberal Party, won the federal seat of Griffith in Brisben, became a member of parliament, entered the first parliament, and was promoted to shadow foreign minister in 5438+0 in 2006. On February 4th, 2006, Kevin Rudd defeated Bizzelli by 49 votes to 39 at the party leader meeting and was elected as the new leader of the Labor Party. Recently, in early 2007, Rudd was criticized by China people because his wife Therese Rein's company won a large number of contracts from the current government. Ryan publicly announced on TV that he would sell the company, and the incident later subsided. Kevin Rudd, at first glance, thought he was from China; If you listen to his Mandarin with Beijing accent and Beijing flavor again, it will really make people think that he is a Russian from the northeast or northwest of China. In fact, he is a real Australian. I first met Kevin Rudd at a reception of the Labour Party. At that time, he had just become a shadow foreign minister, a upstart in politics and a vibrant style. Holding a glass and chatting with a Beijing film makes people feel more cordial and wise. On that day, Rudd talked about his experience of learning Chinese. The son of a poor tenant farmer in Queensland has loved oriental culture since middle school and yearned for the mysterious and vast China. After graduating from the Chinese Department of Australian National University, I also studied in Taiwan Province Normal University and worked in the Beijing Embassy for several years. China's study and work experience not only improved Rudd's fluency in Chinese, but also broadened his international vision as a new politician. From the first time 1998 entered the federal parliament, in just eight years, he became a shadow minister from an ordinary member of parliament. When the Labour Party called for a new leader, he came into being and took on the historical responsibility of leading the Australian Labour Party to participate in the federal election next year. After Kevin Rudd was elected as the leader of the Labor Party, one of the hot topics in the media was the possibility of the first Chinese-speaking prime minister in the West. Judging from Rudd's political fortune, this can be achieved completely. In this way, it is not a metaphorical interpretation of Rudd as a symbol of China in today's world political and economic structure; For the Labour Party, a grass-roots party, there are no new expectations in terms of policies and ideas. It comes from the secret of Australian party politics-the reincarnation of governance. The rotation of political parties in democratic politics generally shows that the two major parties take turns to govern. Each round is short for one session and long for three or four sessions. Howard completed the third term, which is one of the longest-serving prime ministers in Australia since World War II. But no matter how long the term is, there will always be a day to step down. The reason is of course related to the quality of the works, but under the modern economic and political conditions, political conservatism prevails, and the essential positions of the opposing sides are getting closer and closer, and finally they almost reach an agreement on the basis of national interests. So the fundamental reason for the rotation of political parties becomes: voters are tired of the government and want to try a new one. Since the 1970s, the regime change between the Liberal Party and the Labour Party has illustrated this problem. This has formed a peculiar ruling cycle. The longer a political party is in opposition, the greater its chances of being in power. Otherwise, it is a dream for an opposition party who has just come down from the ruling position to turn over. It must persist until the hero turns white and the voters "like the new and hate the old" before they can vote for you again. Being the leader of the party is unlucky. The Labour Party, like Bizzelli, saw hope, but was ousted by the same party and became a tragic hero. Fortunately, like He Chengtian of the Liberal Party, he finally survived the sunrise and fulfilled his long-cherished wish. Fortunately, others have enough time, and when they can't hold on, they come up to pick ready-made fruits. The inauguration of the Victorian government of Steve Blaquez is an example. Now, such a great fortune will fall on Rudd. Howard was in power for three times, lasting 10 years. His achievements in economy, society and international politics have filled Howard with confidence. But in 10 years, Howard's bald head was always dangling there, which made people feel bored. Therefore, the polls of the Liberal Party have been unable to keep up with the Labour Party. Now, Kevin Rudd is the newly-released leader of the Labor Party, and a new Labor Party that cares nothing about both inside and outside will lay the foundation for winning or losing the federal election next year.