Mr Morrison said he "would have very much welcomed [Ms Bishop's] continuing role in the ministry" and appointed Senator Payne to the highly-sought after job on Ms Bishop's recommendation. Senator Payne, Australia's first female defence minister, will become the country's second female Foreign Minister. "This new Liberal-National team is a next-generation team," said Mr Morrison. Loading Replay Replay video Play video Play video "It is a team that are brought together to assure that we have the stability necessary, but in addition to that, begin the work of healing that is needed after these most recent events."

Mr Dutton will return to Home Affairs, but his former super-portfolio will be split, with Mr Dutton focusing on cyber security, law enforcement, border of protection and security agencies. Another supporter of former prime minister Malcolm Turnbull, David Coleman, will take on Immigration, Citizenship and Multicultural Affairs in a clear signal from Mr Morrison to separate the economic role of immigration from national security following policy disagreements with Mr Dutton over the past year. "Immigration, of course, forms part of national security policy, but it also has always played an important role in economic and social policy, and I've had quite a bit of experience with this myself," Mr Morrison said. Mr Coleman will replace Alan Tudge who backed Mr Dutton. Mr Tudge will now run population and infrastructure policy. West Australian MP Melissa Price will take on Environment, as Treasurer Josh Frydenberg's former role as Energy and Environment Minister is split, leaving prominent Dutton-backer Angus Taylor with the challenging Energy portfolio.

Liberal senator Michaelia Cash, one of three ministers to announce they had lost confidence in the Turnbull government on Thursday, has been given Small Business, Skills and Vocational Education. Senator Cash, who has faced some criticism over her performance, voted for Mr Morrison in the leadership spill on Friday. The portfolio has been elevated to cabinet following sustained calls from the conservative faction to give it increased prominence in a bid to sharpen its anti-business attacks on Labor in the lead-up to the next election. Financial Services Minister Kelly O'Dwyer, who supported Mr Turnbull and then Mr Morrison, will move from Financial Services to Jobs and Industrial Relations. Former small business minister Craig Laundy, who accompanied deposed prime minister Malcolm Turnbull to his final party room meeting, has resigned and is considering whether he will contest the next election.

Nationals MP Keith Pitt also quit on Sunday as the Assistant Minister to the Deputy Prime Minister, protesting the government's efforts to address climate change and its commitment to the Paris agreement. Former deputy prime minister Barnaby Joyce will become special envoy for drought assistance and recovery. WA powerbroker Mathias Cormann will remain as Finance Minister and the Leader of the Government in the Senate, despite his very public support for Mr Dutton. He was one of the first MPs to meet with Mr Morrison after he won the vote on Friday. The factional truce comes two days after Mr Turnbull announced he would resign and quit Parliament following weeks of destabilising campaigning by the conservative wing of the Liberal Party. Mr Morrison scrambled 45 votes to defeat Mr Dutton's 40 in the final vote on Friday. Both saw off Ms Bishop, who secured the support of 11 MPs in the first round of voting.

Mr Turnbull had earlier given Mr Morrison his blessing to contest the leadership when he lost the majority support of his cabinet. Prime Minister Scott Morrison's first ministry Michael McCormack, Deputy Prime Minister, Minister for Infrastructure and Transport. Marise Payne, Minister for Foreign Affairs Simon Birmingham, Minister for Trade, Tourism and Investment

Mathias Cormann, Minister for Finance, Special Minister of State, Leader of the Government in the Senate Josh Frydenberg, Treasurer Kelly O’Dwyer, Minister for Women, Minister for Jobs and Industrial Relations Christopher Pyne, Minister for Defence Steve Ciobo, Minister for Defence Industry

Darren Chester, Minister for Veterans’ Affairs, Minister for Defence Personnel, Minister Assisting the Prime Minister for the Centenary of ANZAC Christian Porter, Attorney-General Peter Dutton, Minister for Home Affairs David Coleman, Minister for Immigration, Citizenship and Multicultural Affairs Michaelia Cash, Minister for Small Business, Skills and Vocational Education

Matthew Canavan, Minister for Resources and Northern Australia Mitch Fifield, Minister for Communications, Minister for the Arts Greg Hunt, Minister for Health Bridget McKenzie, Minister for Rural Health, Minister for Sport, Minister for Regional Communications Dan Tehan, Minister for Education and Training

Michael Keenan, Minister for Human Services, Minister for Digital Transformation Paul Fletcher, Minister for Families and Social Services Melissa Price, Minister for the Environment Angus Taylor, Minister for Energy David Littleproud, Minister for Agriculture and Water Resources

Nigel Scullion, Minister for Indigenous Affairs David Coleman, Minister for Immigration, Citizenship and Multicultural Affairs Alan Tudge, Minister for Cities, Urban Infrastructure and Population Outer Ministry Anne Ruston, Assistant Minister for International Development

Linda Reynolds CSC, Assistant Minister for Home Affairs Ken Wyatt, Minister for Aged Care Minister for Indigenous Health Sarah Henderson, Assistant Minister for Social Services, Housing and Disability Services Michelle Landry, Assistant Minister for Children and Families

Mark Coulton, Assistant Minister for Trade, Tourism and Investment

David Fawcett, Assistant Minister for Defence Stuart Robert, Assistant Treasurer Zed Seselja, Assistant Minister for Treasury and Finance Sussan Ley, Assistant Minister for Regional Development and Territories Andrew Broad, Assistant Minister to the Deputy Prime Minister