‘Unacceptable’: Dutton defends Cheng Lei
Peter Dutton has addressed the “completely unacceptable” behaviour against journalist Cheng Lei, after Chinese officials blocked her from reporting.
All of the latest on the Australia-China trade war.
Peter Dutton has addressed the “completely unacceptable” behaviour against journalist Cheng Lei, after Chinese officials blocked her from reporting.
Premier Peter Malinauskas has revealed the special South Aussie dish – with a hidden meaning – that was served to Chinese Premier Li Qiang during his visit.
The Chinese Premier has confirmed the state’s open secret on our much-loved pandas at Adelaide Zoo as hundreds of protesters and supporters gathered for his arrival.
The future of beloved giant pandas Wang Wang and Fu Ni at Adelaide Zoo can now be revealed.
Former PM Kevin Rudd has outlined the “critical” tasks he has ahead in new role as Australia’s ambassador to the US.
Rarely has what happens in Adelaide mattered so much to our nation – possibly even the rest of the world, Paul Starick writes.
What does Australia need to build a world-class fleet of nuclear submarines? How should we handle the China relationship? Watch a replay of the Defending Australia forum.
Australia must balance China’s positive contribution to the world and its alarming military expansion with both diplomacy and deterrence, a landmark national event has heard.
Building the most complex military machines on the planet is no easy task but SA is up to the challenge, according to Premier Peter Malinauskas.
Australia will set a strong arms control precedent for other nations seeking nuclear-powered submarines, says Foreign Affairs Minister Penny Wong.
Foreign Minister Penny Wong has announced Australia’s latest move in the South China Sea that’s sure to infuriate China .
China’s nuclear submarine fleet is growing rapidly, but Australia’s AUKUS leader and a UK naval chief say our homegrown subs will be capable of keeping peace in the Pacific.
Adelaide will be critical to the huge new national security plan announced this week, from nuclear-powered submarines, to ships and the potential for missile manufacture. Paul Starick explains.
We have traded on our geography as our natural defence for decades but technology shows this is no longer viable to protect ourselves from foreign enemies, argues Charles Miranda.
Original URL: https://www.dailytelegraph.com.au/topics/australia-china-relations/page/3