Foreign affairs

By Bob Carr

Note: This article appeared in the Australian on August 14 2018.

Australia was 'unimaginable' without the dynamic presence of Chinese-Australians. Those were the words of Malcolm Turnbull last week, resetting the rhetoric of Australia-China relations.

By Bob Carr

Note: This article appeared in the South China Morning Post on August 11 2018.

Australian Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull was always going to do it. It was a matter of language and timing.

Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull on August 7 delivered a speech to the University of New South Wales (UNSW) which seemed to continue the process of softening some of the sharper rhetoric that had been deployed in public treatment of the Australia-China bilateral relationship since early 2017.[1]  

The latest developments in Australia-China relations in July 2018 by Elena Collinson, Senior Project and Research Officer, Australia-China Relations Institute (ACRI), University of Technology Sydney (UTS). 

By Simone van Niewenhuizen

Note: This article appeared as part of a ChinaFile conversation on August 1 2018.

By Simone van Nieuwenhuizen

Note: This article appeared in the Lowy Institute's blog, The Interpreter, on August 1 2018.

The Australia-China Relations Institute (ACRI) at the University of Technology Sydney welcomed Dr Alexey Muraviev, Associate Professor of National Security and Strategic Studies at Curtin University, on August 16 2018 to discuss Russia’s projection in the Asia-Pacific region and its relationship with China.

By Bob Carr

Note: This article appeared in The Australian Financial Review on July 10 2018.

The latest developments in Australia-China relations in June 2018 by Elena Collinson, Senior Project and Research Officer, Australia-China Relations Institute (ACRI), University of Technology Sydney (UTS). 

A trade snapshot is provided by James Laurenceson, Deputy Director, ACRI, UTS.

Foreign interference

By James Laurenceson

Note: This article apppeared in The Australian Financial Review on June 19 2018.