PM’s blatant swipe at China
Prime Minister Scott Morrison has criticised China for not denouncing Russia’s ‘imminent’ invasion of Ukraine.
Prime Minister Scott Morrison has criticised China for not denouncing Russia’s ‘imminent’ invasion of Ukraine.
Almost 50 years since Midnight Oil started as an angry young band shouting idealistic lyrics in the pubs of Sydney, their hard-rock prophecies are increasingly becoming realities.
A forensic examination of China’s bid to subjugate citizens it regards as ‘disease-carrying insects’ reveals the drive for profit at its core.
One of the most recognised Winter Olympic stars has expressed her disappointment after failing to live up to her lofty expectations.
A prominent Labor Minister has come out swinging against the government’s approach to the national security debate.
Anthony Albanese has accused Scott Morrison of serving the ‘interests of China’ and importing ‘Trumpian rhetoric’.
A Chinese acquisition of a major stake in an Australian rare earth company is being scrutinised for possible breaches to foreign investment rules.
Behind closed doors, China’s top leaders have debated how to respond to the Russia-Ukraine crisis without hurting China’s own interests.
The Defence Minister says China could be on the cusp of a Nazi Germany-like campaign and is preying on Labor’s weaknesses.
BYD – the biggest car company in the world that you’ve probably never heard of – is about to make a big splash in Australia, selling, and servicing, cars in an entirely new way.
Australia’s regional role is often seen through the lens of our trade with China and alliance with the US. A closer relationship with Indonesia would provide a more direct role in the Asia-Pacific.
So severe is Hong Kong’s battle against its fifth wave of Covid-19 that a command from Chinese leader Xi Jinping has been invoked to spearhead the fight.
The two prime ministers sat down for a wide-ranging virtual meeting on Thursday, with China and Russia at the top of their agenda.
The entente serves to project China’s power through Russia, and the misguided idea that the US needs to ignore one to focus on the other intensifies the danger.
For parents in China, Eileen Gu is a lesson in masterful parenting by her mother Gu Yan: one deserving close study.
Labor ranks are divided over important foreign policy issues.
The Morrison government has been extremely strong in standing up to Beijing, but some things it says about the Labor Party are simply not true.
The last resort of a dysfunctional government bereft of leadership and direction: scaremongering. Bring on the election.
Point-scoring in the election over China is immature and dangerous.
The pandemic-driven decision by the National Hockey League to keep its best players away from Beijing has come back to bite the United States in a big way.
Labor has rejected claims it would appease China and accused the government of harming the national interest.
The Labor leader is facing a real test on national security, his grasp of international relations and the PM’s charge that he is “soft” on China.
Scott Morrison is now sowing the seeds of fear over China and Labor’s perceived weakness when compared to the Coalition’s strident foreign policy position.
The boss of Australia’s spy agency has given a rare interview on ABC’s 7.30 in which he declared one thing in politics “not helpful”.
Philippines presidential candidate Ferdinand ‘Bong Bong’ Marcos Jnr says he will consider deploying military vessels to the South China Sea.
The bruising trade war with China has sunk sales of Penfolds, but its owner Treasury Wine Estates has seen strong demand for the luxury wine brand in other parts of Asia.
Treasury Wine Estates’ results are a sharp reminder of two factors in terms of Australia’s dealings with China.
Scott Morrison has continued to hammer Labor over China just hours after being warned by officials it might not be the best idea.
The wine producer behind the iconic Penfolds brand says it is out of the “recovery” stage after being hit hard by China’s market “closure”.
Orora shares have surged on an improved half-year result, as the company bounces back from China’s wine tariff hit.
Original URL: https://www.theaustralian.com.au/topics/china-ties/page/194