Opposition Leader Tony Abbott has vowed to "demolish" Labor on broadband policy - has resurrected Malcolm Turnbull for what he sees as the key political issue of the next 18 months. Below is the list of the entire shadow ministry.
Leader of the Opposition - Tony Abbott
Deputy Leader; Foreign Affairs and Trade - Julie Bishop
Treasury - Joe Hockey
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Assistant Treasury; Financial Services and Superannuation - Mathias Cormann
Finance - Andrew Robb
Special Minister of State; Seniors - Bronwyn Bishop
Nationals' Leader; Infrastructure and Transport - Warren Truss
Employment and Workplace Relations - Eric Abetz
Attorney-General; Arts - George Brandis
Education - Christopher Pyne
Childcare and Early Childhood Development - Sussan Ley
Indigenous Affairs - Nigel Scullion
Regional Development; Local Government and Water - Barnaby Joyce
Energy and Resources - Ian Macfarlane
Defence - David Johnston
Communications and Broadband - Malcolm Turnbull
Health and Ageing - Peter Dutton
Ageing; Mental Health - Concetta Fierravanti-Wells
Families, Housing and Human Services - Kevin Andrews
Disabilities, Carers and Voluntary Sector - Mitch Fifield
Climate Action, Environment and Heritage - Greg Hunt
Productivity and Population; Immigration and Citizenship - Scott Morrison
Innovation, Industry and Science - Sophie Mirabella
Agriculture and Food Security - John Cobb
Small Business, Competition Policy and Consumer Affairs - Bruce Billson
Veterans' Affairs - Michael Ronaldson
WINNERS & LOSERS
Winners:
Malcolm Turnbull - returns to the shadow cabinet with the big-ticket communications portfolio.
Julie Bishop - keeps foreign affairs and adds trade.
Scott Morrison - adds productivity and population to immigration and citizenship portfolios.
Mathias Cormann - picks up assistant treasury role along with financial services and superannuation.
Stuart Robert - moves onto the frontbench with defence science, technology and personnel.
Brett Mason - becomes a shadow minister with responsibility for universities and research.
Mitch Fifield - promoted to frontbench with responsibility for disabilities, carers and volunteers.
Teresa Gambaro, Darren Chester, Fiona Nash, Andrew Laming, Michaelia Cash and Scott Ryan - all become shadow parliamentary secretaries.
Warren Entsch - the returning Queensland LNP MP named chief opposition whip.
Losers
Tony Smith - dumped from communications after failure to sell the coalition's broadband policy; becomes shadow parliamentary secretary for tax reform.
Sharman Stone - former childcare and women's status spokeswoman dumped from the frontbench with no consolation prize.
Steve Ciobo - fired from tourism and arts, youth and sports portfolios.
Louise Markus - loses veterans' affairs which goes to Michael Ronaldson.
Joanna Gash - dumped as shadow parliamentary secretary for tourism.
Status of women portfolio - loses a minister and gains a shadow parliamentary secretary in Michaelia Cash.
