Australia-China relations

A market the size of China’s is almost impossible to replace, but Australia can look elsewhere in Asia for a promising emerging economy.

Prime Minister Morrison now has the power to quash the state's MoU with China. He should hold off, at least for now.

Amid worsening geopolitical tensions, the economic relationship will never be the same again. What will the new normal look like?

How can Australia's higher education remain relevant to policy debates and counter Chinese government influence, all without severing crucial ties?

Wine joins beef, coal, barley, seafood, sugar and timber on the list of goods impacted by growing tensions between Australia and China.

Even amid the current tensions, the state of the relationship is more complex than headlines would suggest.

China's economic coercion against Australia is lending fuel to calls for a boycott of the Beijing 2022 Winter Olympics.

The move is overdue, as public entities and state governments have proven unable to fully vet their agreements with China.

China has effectively created a Schrödinger’s Chinese Australian, where a person’s nationality is simultaneously Australian and Chinese depending on which serves the CCP’s purposes. 

Australian officials say Cheng Lei has been detained by Chinese authorities, but the reason has not been made clear.

Canberra is set to introduce legislation giving the federal government a veto over state and territory deals with foreign governments.