China-Australia Relations

‘If you just touch on the wrong thing at the wrong time’ you could be expelled,' says filmmaker and author Kay Rubacek.

‘We’re importing dollars that have political ties and expectations to reciprocate back with China,’ says filmmaker Kay Rubacek.

‘The frontline doctors who answered were all extremely anxious, saying they had run out of everything,’ said neurologist Huang Chen-ya.

The assumption the challenge of restricting nuclear arms ended with the Cold War has proved ’spectacularly inaccurate,' Marles said.

The Australian Border Force says it cannot comment on ‘operational matters.’

Australia imports 90 percent of its solar panels, 1 million inverters, and nearly 80 percent of its electric cars from China.

The move comes amid concerns of a Russian air base being earmarked for the south-east Asian country.

ACRI says David Littleproud has long tried to bridge the more security driven parts of his party against those favouring trade.

The Port of Darwin has been an ongoing bone of contention among Australians concerned about Chinese interference.

‘Rent is so high, electricity bills are high, and the cost of living has skyrocketed,’ says one Sydney business owner.

Australia’s defence establishment ‘lacks a robust learning and adaptation culture suited to the pace of change in the 21st century,’ Mick Ryan warns.

Yang Hengjun said the Australian government support in the past six years helped him endure unbearable suffering in CCP prison.

One conclusion for the Liberal Party’s performance is that Chinese voters were concerned about the ties between Canberra and Beijing.

Jane Hume said her comments were genuine concerns about foreign interference in Australia’s federal election.

Australian leaders praised practitioners of Falun Dafa and condemned Beijing’s egregious human rights record.

The Philippine Coast Guard has escorted a CCP research vessel out of its EEZ, in stark contrast to NZ, which invited one in, and Australia, which ignored it.

Voters are being urged not to fall prey to interference when they cast their vote in the federal election.

Members of the Hubei Association, linked to Beijing’s chief foreign influence body, were allegedly told to support the Teal MP.

Peter Dutton brands China as Australia’s top security threat, while Anthony Albanese strikes a cautious tone, citing complex trade and regional ties.

While promoted by the government as a major investment—and on target to meet US expectations—in real terms, Australia’s defence budget is barely sufficient.