Daniel Y. Teng
Writer
Daniel Y. Teng is based in Brisbane, Australia. He focuses on national affairs including federal politics, COVID-19 response, and Australia-China relations. Got a tip? Contact him at [email protected].
CONTACT ME
LATEST
Senator Says Hero’s Welcome for Assange Not Appropriate
Simon Birmingham also said the Wikileaks release of classified information should not be considered ‘journalism.’
From Waste to Watts: Regional Mayor Open to Nuclear Power
The Liberal-National Coalition is pitching the move as an alternative push towards net zero, in contrast to the Labor government’s renewables-only push.
Australia Should Not Limit Itself to 8 Nuclear Submarines: Labor MP
Former soldier, now-MP Luke Gosling says Australia should not stop building submarines once its entire AUKUS fleet is completed.
Former General Says Lack of Resources for Australian Army Will Hamper Defence Efforts
Major General Adam Findlay says Australia is expecting Beijing to fight a certain way in a future conflict, but this may not even happen.
How States Responded to the Opposition’s Nuclear Alternative to Net Zero
South Australia’s opposition leader displayed the most overt support for nuclear energy.
Australian Opposition Pledges to Build 7 Nuclear Power Plants by 2050
Opposition Leader Peter Dutton says the next election will be a vote on whether the country embraces nuclear energy.
CCP Trying to Divide and Conquer Australia’s Major Parties: Former Major General
‘The worry for Australia is we will slowly become less assertive as a world-leading democracy [towards] kowtowing to China to keep our trade going.’
Beijing Premier’s Visit Draws Who’s Who of Human Rights Campaigners
Premier Li’s official visit to Australia and New Zealand was marked by protests in every city.
Values Over Money: Former Diplomat Says Beijing Unlikely to Win Over the Pacific
Australia’s former senior diplomat to Papua New Guinea says the people of the Pacific cannot be won over by money.
Ex-Attorney General Warns Against Public Indifference Towards Global Conflict
Former Senator George Brandis and high commissioner to the UK said Western democracies looked to Australia to take a leading role in the Indo-Pacific.
