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Xie Xiongming, far left, next to Opposition Leader Peter Dutton at an event promoting Liberal candidate Scott Yung, far right.

Fresh image shows CCP-linked high roller shoulder-to-shoulder with Dutton

Xie Xiongming’s foundation had its charity status revoked by the regulator for failing to disclose its financials, while a spokesman for Dutton said he didn’t know Xie.

  • David Crowe and Nick McKenzie

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Xiongming Xie (far right) was arrested in July. He is a former Crown Casino high-roller agent and former deputy to Chinese billionaire Huang Xiangmo (left).

CCP-linked casino high roller attends events with Peter Dutton, MPs

Xie Xiongming is a key associate of controversial billionaire Huang Xiangmo, who was banned from Australia on national security grounds.

  • David Crowe and Nick McKenzie
Year of the Snake - sculpture pic by Sanghee Liu, art by Marija Ercecgovac 

For Xi Jinping, Year of the Snake is destined to be turbulent

Those born in 1941, 1953, 1965, 1977, 1989, 2001, 2013 and 2025 are said to be wise and charming, but also mysterious and cunning.

  • Lisa Visentin
Trump and China gif

Trade, fentanyl and TikTok: How China is preparing for Trump 2.0

Donald Trump’s White House return means he becomes the man with the greatest power to frustrate Beijing’s ambitions over the next four years

  • Lisa Visentin
The Australian judges on Hong Kong’s Court of Final Appeal have been asked to consider the government’s concerns about a crackdown on political dissent by Hong Kong authorities.

Why four Australian judges have become a hot topic spoken about in hushed tones in Hong Kong

Penny Wong has made her strongest comments yet on the decision by the judges to continue working in Hong Kong amid concerns about a crackdown on political dissent.

  • Lisa Visentin
Chinese President Xi Jinping and Russian President Vladimir Putin shake hands during a welcoming ceremony prior to a festive reception at BRICS Summit in Kazan, Russia, on Wednesday.

On the defence, China lashes Australia’s ‘racism and hate crimes’

It was a furious response to an Australian-led effort at the United Nations voicing concerns about Beijing’s human rights record in Xinjiang and Tibet.

  • Lisa Visentin and David Crowe
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A big dish of sashimi made of Australian rock lobster and other seafood ready to be served at the Minmonfeast Restaurant in Beijing.

My hunt for smuggled Aussie lobster in downtown Beijing

After years of purgatory, the humble Australian rock lobster will make a triumphant return to banquets in China in the new year. Though, depending on who you ask, it never really left.

  • Lisa Visentin
Young job seekers consult with employment advisors at a job fair in Beijing on Setember 28, 2024.

Xi’s robocops and driverless cars leaving young people behind

Xi Jinping’s modernisation agenda aims to transform China into a high-tech superpower. At a job fair in central Beijing, the future isn’t so promising.

  • Lisa Visentin
lobster

China’s $20b Australian trade war over as lobster trade resumes

Australia’s lobster exports are the last commodity to remain barred from the massive Chinese market.

  • Lisa Visentin and Mike Foley
Xiao Zhiquan, 59, waits by the road in eastern Beijing each day hoping to pick up work.

China at two speeds: Flying cars, moon trips and millions struggling to survive

Beneath the country’s rising tide of prosperity and modernisation are 300 million workers on whose poor backs the country is being transformed.

  • Lisa Visentin

Original URL: https://www.watoday.com.au/topic/chinese-communist-party-1n85