Why country banned viral app
Speculation that video app TikTok could be banned in Australia has been dismissed by the company, but we wouldn’t be the first country.
From China trade wars and tensions with Australia and the United States, to conflict in the South China Sea, get all your news updates.
Speculation that video app TikTok could be banned in Australia has been dismissed by the company, but we wouldn’t be the first country.
Viral video app TikTok has announced plans to pull out of the Hong Kong market, as other countries weigh up banning the app.
The viral app’s local general manager said reports the app could be banned were not credible and the concerns were overblown.
An Australian TikTok director has responded to reports the app could be banned in Australia over perceived links to China.
A Labor politician has cautioned the Government against unnecessarily criticising our biggest trading partner, but made one exception.
The original coronavirus strain that emerged in China last year has been replaced by a new strain that spreads far more quickly, say scientists.
An economics class at a Queensland uni is peddling Chinese “propaganda”, critics say, and is a sign of Beijing’s influence of local campuses.
In the wake of new anti-democracy laws being implemented in Hong Kong, protesters took to the streets, but were quickly arrested.
China claims Australia’s controversial new logo, which some say looks like a virus, shows our nation’s deep “confusion and anxiety”.
Pro-democracy supporters around the world have reacted with horror to China’s harsh new national security legislation for Hong Kong.
Former foreign affairs minister Alexander Downer said China’s “wolf warrior” diplomacy in the wake of the pandemic took the world by surprise.
A new type of flu that is “highly adapted to infect humans” has emerged in China. Experts say it is capable of triggering another pandemic.
It might seem like diplomatic hot air, but a recent war of words between China and Australia hints at a wider plan that should have us all worried.
Bizarre scenes unfolded at a Scott Morrison press conference in Canberra when a member of China’s state media scuffled with a cameraman.
One of China’s most senior diplomats in Australia is being investigated by police in Brisbane for allegedly inciting threats against a uni student.
A new survey has revealed what Aussies think about Australia’s relationship with China and how much the government should be replying on the Asian superpower.
After almost 11 hours of talks, Chinese and Indian forces have agreed to “cool” down tensions over last week’s deadly clash in the Himalayas.
Without meaning to, Brisbane student Drew Pavlou sparked an international incident, becoming an enemy of China and expelled from uni.
The global spread of coronavirus has hit a “grim record” with another spike in new cases registered overnight.
China’s state media has warned it is “not afraid” to go to war with India, comparing it to a bloody conflict that saw thousands of fatalities.
A freshly redrawn map of the Himalayas has stirred simmering tensions between two of the world’s biggest military powers.
China’s state media has unleased an extraordinary attack on Australia, saying our “chronic” problem with racism is worsening.
The two largest nations in the world – and their equally large militaries – are on the brink of conflict. One of them has an advantage of the other.
China is now “facing its own worst nightmare” as its $1.5 trillion plan to exert influence around the world has been blown apart by the coronavirus.
The referees’ union has unleashed a stinging attack on the NRL, accusing them of overlooking player safety in their controversial move to go back to one whistleblower for the game’s return.
Power plants in China are reportedly being told to turn their backs on Australia’s second biggest export, fuelling fears of a downturn.
A Coalition MP has criticised the Victorian government for its stance on China, saying the Premier was “selling out” to the world power.
After China called our push for a virus probe a “joke”, an Australian minister has accused them of playing “cheap” politics.
A war of words has erupted as Beijing lashes out at Scott Morrison’s bid to investigate China. And now the insults are flying.
A six-trillion dollar lawsuit against China has been launched with claims the country is deliberately withholding lifesaving virus information.
Original URL: https://www.news.com.au/topics/china/page/95