China-Australia Relations

Kevin Andrews has been hailed by many as a ‘Liberal warrior’. But in his later years, he proved the pen could be at least as mighty as the sword.

China’s imports have fallen 3.9 percent in defiance of analysts’ predictions. That’s going to impact Australia’s company tax receipts and the entire budget.

Beyond seeking clarity, the Coalition backed the deal, reaffirming sport’s ability to enhance and deepen relationships between nations.

Authorities will need to overcome major challenges to set up an NRL team in the ’murder capital' of the Pacific.

Councilors unanimously voted to reject the Chinese’s embassy’s planning permission; the final decision will be taken by Westminster next year.

As part of a $400 million regional policing initiative, up to four additional training centres of excellence are planned for various Pacific countries.

The deal will cost Australia $100 million to support Nauru’s struggling budget, and an extra $40 million for policing and security.

‘All of this military support came from the CCP, with North Korea merely acting as a white glove,’ said Yuan Hongbing, a Chinese dissident.

A snap investigation into the Australian Submarine Agency, as the U.S. Navy seeks emergency funding for its submarine programme.

Democratic nations have upped the diplomatic offensive in recent years in response to Beijing’s overt efforts to build influence.

The Australian minister has issued a statement in response to the developments in the Beijing-controlled Hong Kong.

The two leaders met on the sidelines of the G20 to discuss trade as Beijing braces for impending tariffs from the incoming Trump administration.

The prime minister said his only motive for opposing the president-elect’s tariff plans is Australia’s national interest.

The Australian government and opposition have moved to assuage concerns about a second Trump presidency.

‘We were trying to get an appointment but we haven’t got one,’ Daniel Suidani said.

While U.S. tariffs on imports from China will cause problems for Beijing, the flow-on effect for Australia is not likely to be that great, according to experts.

Former US Ambassador Joe Hockey urges Australia to brace for US challenges under Trump: tariffs, shifting trade policies, and China tensions.

Australia will continue to rely on US and commercial satellite networks.

‘We expressed significant concern about that ballistic missile test, particularly its entry into the South Pacific,’ Defence Industry Minister Pat Conroy said.

US envoy for hostage affairs Roger Carstens has named China and Russia as countries of high risk.