China-Australia Relations

Peter Jennings also says the Trump administration should apply more pressure on Australia to increase defence spending

The CCP’s latest actions continue ongoing overseas repression against Falun Gong practitioners while Australia continues to struggle with social division.

The government will allow Hanwha to increase its shareholding in Austal, the nation’s sovereign shipbuilder, from 9.9 percent to 19.9 percent.

Immersion language programmes aim to help learners to acquire the language naturally, much like how they would learn their first language.

Paul Johnstone, security and intelligence expert, says Beijing’s hold over the Solomons is tight, but reveals locals are far from happy.

Former Ambassador Shingo Yamagami also said Australia was no longer on the same page as Japan regarding the CCP.

‘[He] hit me on the forehead, striking my left eyebrow, and the bridge of my nose,’ said Kun Li.

Medical technology CEO Nick Coyle says Chinese businesses largely dominate sectors like mining and infrastructure.

Authorities are believed to be searching for the boat they arrived on.

An Australian woman still faces persecution from the CCP 12 years after fleeing China.

Australia’s renewable investment scheme is underwriting projects run by CCP-backed companies, raising questions about foreign involvement.

A flotilla of Chinese ships being tracked east of the Philippines includes a vessel that can launch armoured amphibious assault vehicles.

The move comes amid ongoing concern with Australia’s decades-long acquisition of major arms.

In a repeat of an incident that occurred earlier this year, a Chinese flotilla could be headed toward Australian waters, Minister Richard Marles said.

The airport sits alongside the Chinese-backed Indonesian Morowali Industrial Park (IMIP)—the epicentre of the country’s nickel processing centre.

Australia keeps its Taiwan position deliberately vague, influenced heavily by its deep economic ties with China.

‘At a future screening we will infiltrate as viewers begin the screening and suddenly open fire killing everyone and throwing bombs ...’ read the message.

The documentary State Organs lays bare the Chinese Communist Party’s (CCP) forced harvesting of organs from Falun Gong practitioners.

‘A Bomb Has Been Placed In The Church If The Event Is Not Canceled By Tomorrow Night ...’ reads the message aimed at organisers.

Some Falun Gong members had their clothes torn, equipment destroyed, and were even struck by the pro-CCP group.

Peter Jennings also says the Trump administration should apply more pressure on Australia to increase defence spending

The CCP’s latest actions continue ongoing overseas repression against Falun Gong practitioners while Australia continues to struggle with social division.

The government will allow Hanwha to increase its shareholding in Austal, the nation’s sovereign shipbuilder, from 9.9 percent to 19.9 percent.

Immersion language programmes aim to help learners to acquire the language naturally, much like how they would learn their first language.

Paul Johnstone, security and intelligence expert, says Beijing’s hold over the Solomons is tight, but reveals locals are far from happy.

Former Ambassador Shingo Yamagami also said Australia was no longer on the same page as Japan regarding the CCP.

‘[He] hit me on the forehead, striking my left eyebrow, and the bridge of my nose,’ said Kun Li.

Medical technology CEO Nick Coyle says Chinese businesses largely dominate sectors like mining and infrastructure.

Authorities are believed to be searching for the boat they arrived on.

An Australian woman still faces persecution from the CCP 12 years after fleeing China.

Australia’s renewable investment scheme is underwriting projects run by CCP-backed companies, raising questions about foreign involvement.

A flotilla of Chinese ships being tracked east of the Philippines includes a vessel that can launch armoured amphibious assault vehicles.

The move comes amid ongoing concern with Australia’s decades-long acquisition of major arms.

In a repeat of an incident that occurred earlier this year, a Chinese flotilla could be headed toward Australian waters, Minister Richard Marles said.

The airport sits alongside the Chinese-backed Indonesian Morowali Industrial Park (IMIP)—the epicentre of the country’s nickel processing centre.

Australia keeps its Taiwan position deliberately vague, influenced heavily by its deep economic ties with China.

‘At a future screening we will infiltrate as viewers begin the screening and suddenly open fire killing everyone and throwing bombs ...’ read the message.

The documentary State Organs lays bare the Chinese Communist Party’s (CCP) forced harvesting of organs from Falun Gong practitioners.

‘A Bomb Has Been Placed In The Church If The Event Is Not Canceled By Tomorrow Night ...’ reads the message aimed at organisers.

Some Falun Gong members had their clothes torn, equipment destroyed, and were even struck by the pro-CCP group.