SYDNEY (Reuters) - Australia Prime Minister Anthony Albanese on Tuesday waded in to a debate over the use of portable cabanas to reserve prime spots on the nation's beaches, saying the practice was "not on" and against the country's egalitarian spirit.

Beachgoers in Australia have started to use cabanas to reserve prime spots on the beach in the morning, but the Australian Prime Minister has called out the action as 'not on'

The former prime minister of Australia explained to The Christian Post in an interview how God sustained him when he led his country through an especially tumultuous time, and urged other Christians to find their value in God's love for them.

Portable cabanas used to reserve spots on Australian beaches are ‘un-Australian’, says Prime Minister Anthony Albanese.