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Richard McgregorBrisbane Times |
Australia is right to rail against Donald Trump’s tariffs, but we should also make our voice heard on Xi Jinping’s “China First” policies.
Anyone who doubts Australia and China are in what Foreign Affairs Minister Penny Wong called a “permanent contest” in the Pacific need only go for...
Anyone who doubts Australia and China are in what Foreign Affairs Minister Penny Wong called a “permanent contest” in the Pacific need only go for...
Anyone who doubts Australia and China are in what Foreign Affairs Minister Penny Wong called a “permanent contest” in the Pacific need only go for...
Anyone who doubts Australia and China are in what Foreign Affairs Minister Penny Wong called a “permanent contest” in the Pacific need only go for...
Where Beijing’s powerful state economy is headed will be determined by the Great Helmsman.
The conventional idea is that China would prefer the chaos of second Trump term. But on the ground, officials and scholars are wary of a Trump...
China has a lot of know-how of its own. We should be working out how to absorb it rather than walling it off.
It’s no surprise that Li Qiang will head straight to Australia’s mining capital and most pro-Chinese city. But he will bypass the Stirling naval...
The new incentives for critical minerals and green hydrogen are about more than industry policy. They will play out in a global contest over rival...
China and Australia’s foreign ministers are both adept at the art of making frenemies. It’s working for now, but for how long?
South-East Asia will happily talk to us about stability and trade, but ignore us if we are only interested in pushing values and rivalries.
The death sentence handed to Yang Hengjun, an Australian citizen and pro-democracy activist, by a Beijing court has naturally focused attention on...
China’s economy is no longer about to dash past the US, but its ability to mobilise capital, people, resources and military muscle for specific...
A third win for the DPP would be a terrible failure for Beijing. But other nations must frame support for Taiwan beyond just the threats of war.
But thanks to the boom in demand for lithium, Australia has been able to profitably surf in the slipstream of China’s ascendancy.