The Chinese premier wants Australia to look at the sun. We fear being blinded
December
Best foot forward
December
Australia’s approach to Chinese power and managing relations with Beijing: The enduring paradigm of liberalism
December
As China’s economy has grown, its military capabilities have expanded commensurately, and Beijing has adopted a more assertive foreign policy stance. Perceiving its primacy to be under threat, the response in Washington has been a hard turn towards a Realist paradigm evident across both the military and economic domains. The first contribution of this article is to document that, despite Australia being a staunch US security ally and having its own anxieties about Chinese power, Canberra has undertaken a more modest Realist tilt.
Despite the diplomatic thaw, Australians still deeply mistrust China
December
UTS:ACRI/BIDA Poll 2024
December
The potential impact of EU’s carbon border adjustment mechanism (CBAM): An Australia-China relationship perspective
December
Purpose
This paper aims to investigate the multifaced aspects and consequences of the EU Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism (CBAM) from an Australia-China relationship perspective.
Design/methodology/approach
Solomon Islands’ new government: A chance to reset Australia’s Pacific diplomacy
December
Australia-Taiwan relations: Prospects and limitations | Part 2: Diplomatic and economic links
December
This is the second of a three-part UTS:ACRI Analysis series that examines the prospects for and limitations on the Australia-Taiwan relationship following the election of Lai Ching-te as President of the Republic of China (Taiwan) on January 13 2024. Part 1 discussed what the election of Lai means for Australia-Taiwan ties and cross-Strait relations. Part 2 now turns to how Australia can navigate its one China policy and economic and trade relations with Taiwan, and how Canberra might respond to Taipei’s desire for greater diplomatic space.
Australia-Taiwan relations: Prospects and limitations | Part 1: What does a Lai presidency mean for Australia and cross-Strait relations?
December
This is the first of a three-part UTS:ACRI Analysis series that examines the prospects for and limitations on the Australia-Taiwan relationship following the election of Lai Ching-te as President of the Republic of China (Taiwan) on January 13 2024. The series begins by looking at what the election of Lai means for Australia-Taiwan ties and cross-Strait relations. Part 2 then discusses how Australia can navigate its one China policy and its economic and trade relations with Taiwan, and how Canberra might respond to Taipei’s desire for greater diplomatic space.