China calls for ‘peaceful co-existence’ after Trump win
Beijing is preparing for a tariff assault that businesses say will be terrible for China’s economy, while Donald Trump’s Chinese ‘liberal’ supporters are elated.
Beijing is preparing for a tariff assault that businesses say will be terrible for China’s economy, while Donald Trump’s Chinese ‘liberal’ supporters are elated.
Trade Minister Don Farrell says China’s Commerce Minister has said he will take a ‘personal interest’ in ensuring the removal of Beijing’s remaining bans on Australian trade.
Trade Minister Don Farrell will press his Chinese counterpart to remove the remnants of Beijing’s $20bn trade coercion campaign as China’s state media fulminates over Australia’s ‘increasingly aggressive’ AUKUS posture.
It has China watchers baffled, even appalled, but a sizeable number in the communist nation’s pro-democracy movement hail US Republican candidate Donald Trump as a vehicle for change.
The Australian’s North Asia correspondent witnessed China’s space launch on Wednesday, the latest step in Beijing’s moon-base plan which has rattled Washington and its allies.
The Chinese metropolis is again commanding international attention – this time as the unlikely rival to San Francisco in the race to roll out self-driving cars. The Australian takes a ride in one to see what all the fuss is about.
In the first trip by Australian media since January 2020, The Weekend Australian asks locals: What really happened in Wuhan?
Beijing has launched a tirade against Canberra after an Australian diplomat raised concerns about human rights abuses in Xinjiang and Tibet as President Xi meets Vladimir Putin in Russia.
Canberra is an increasing concern for military planners in Beijing who warn, ‘now we can easily reach Australia’.
Chinese Premier Li Qiang has agreed in a meeting with Anthony Albanese to end the ban on the $800m live lobster trade by the end of the year.
Original URL: https://www.theaustralian.com.au/author/will-glasgow/page/10