Albanese said on Friday that he and his family were among those threatened in the extremist manifesto, in which 19-year-old Jordan Patton reportedly stated his intention to kill members of parliament from the ruling Labor Party, Xinhua news agency reported. Had underlined.

"There is no place for extremism in Australia. The document that has been produced is very worrying, containing threats not only to Labor MPs but also to other people and my family," he told reporters in Canberra.

Patten, a Labor MP in the New South Wales state parliament, was arrested on Wednesday by the Joint Counter Terrorism Team (JCTT) in the city of Newcastle, 100km north of Sydney, armed with knives and tactical equipment.

He has been charged with one count of preparing or planning a terrorist act.

Authorities said that after Patten's arrest, they became aware of a manifesto that expressed anti-immigration, anti-Semitic and Islamophobic views and a list of grievances against the Labor Party and Albanese.

Albanese said, "This is another reason why the families should be kept away from the media. This is a matter of concern. I commend the security agencies and the police for their prompt action."

Under Australian law, anyone found guilty of preparing or planning a terrorist act can be sentenced to life in prison.