ASIO chief: IS wants to attack and destroy usMilitary moves offer little hope of quick victoryRuddock criticises Islamic leader over foreign policy commentsEuro trade deal next on Turnbull agenda
Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull has warned that another terrorist attack in Australia is likely "in the current environment" but said Australian authorities were doing everything possible to keep us safe and that Muslim nations were "utterly united in their commitment to defeat terrorism".
Speaking after addressing the G20 in Turkey and following bilateral discussions with the French Foreign Minister, Laurent Fabius and Chinese President Xi Jinping, Mr Turnbull said leaders were as one in there view that terrorist did not represent Islam or God. 
"Claims by the terrorist group, by Daesh or ISIL speaking in the name of God or in the name of Islam, are absolutely blasphemous" he said. "Their leaders, they do not speak in the name of Islam, they defame Islam, they are an abomination."
He said all Australians were saddened by the attacks in Paris.
"I had the opportunity to convey that personally to the French Foreign Minister Laurent Fabius who is here at the G20," he said. "President Hollande is of course in Paris dealing with the consequences of this attack."
Mr Turnbull sought to level with Australians, while also remaining calm. "I've spoken this morning as I have every day with our key security agencies, the head of ASIO Duncan Lewis, the Commissioner of the Federal Police, Andrew Colvin, and my ministerial colleagues," he said.
"The alert level in Australia remains as it was, at high from   September last year. Our security agencies are the best in the world. We recognise that risks exist, attacks are possible, attacks in this environment are likely to happen in the future, but Australians can be assured that we have the best security agencies, they are monitoring the situation and seeking to protect Australians at home in so far as we can and abroad.  
"So I have every confidence that our security environment, while challenged of course, in this context of terrorism, is nonetheless being well managed by the best security agencies in the world."
Mr Turnbull earlier told leaders of the world's top 20 economies to see the opportunities in the topsy-turvy economic circumstances facing the world, rather than just the impediments to growth. 
Addressing the meeting, whose economic core business has been overshadowed by the tragic events in Paris, Mr Turnbull reprised a message he has been hammering to his domestic electorate, arguing change can be a friend if handled well.
It came as the leaders looked to explain their failure to live up to the G20 target agreed to in Brisbane last year to commit to domestic policies aimed at securing a global growth rate of 2 per cent by the end of the decade.
It is rumoured that the final communique, would renew the commitment but acknowledge that circumstances had made progress slower than expected, even though each economy was asked to identify and report on domestic policy reforms that would make it happen.
"Global economic growth is uneven and falls short of our expectations, despite the positive outlook in some major economies," news agency Reuters reported of the communique which is expected to be released on Tuesday morning.
"A shortfall in global demand and structural problems continue to weigh on actual and potential growth," the Reuters report quoted the draft as saying.
But Australia, which had led the charge for the 2 per cent growth target, still believes it can make the grade, with Mr Turnbull using his statement at the beginning of proceedings to talk up his innovation statement to be released in   December.
Mr Turnbull is understood to have told leaders at the meeting in the coastal resort town of Antalya that volatility in the global economy was a threat but also an opportunity if policymakers remained nimble and alive to the possibilities of doing things differently.
Earlier, Mr Turnbull, who had signed a plan to get the ball rolling in 2017 for free-trade talks with the European Union - which represents 40 per cent of the global economy - also met with Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe.
Mr Abe represents one of three countries bidding to be chosen as the constructer of Australia's lucrative future submarines contract. 
It followed Mr Turnbull's meeting with German Chancellor Angela Merkel in Berlin at the weekend.
"I personally put a tremendous amount of importance in our relationship between Japan and Australia," the Mr Abe is reported to have said. "I would like to create new depths to further enhance this relationship."
According to AAP, Mr Turnbull responded: "A strong strategic and economic relationship between our two countries is vitally important for the prosperity and the security of our region." 
Mr Turnbull was due to leave Turkey overnight to head to Manila for the annual Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation meeting, at which he will hold other talks, including with US President Barack Obama.
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