It was a furious response to an Australian-led effort at the United Nations voicing concerns about Beijing’s human rights record in Xinjiang and Tibet.
After years of purgatory,the humble Australian rock lobster will make a triumphant return to banquets in China in the new year. Though,depending on who you ask,it never really left.
Xi Jinping’s modernisation agenda aims to transform China into a high-tech superpower. At a job fair in central Beijing,the future isn’t so promising.
Australia’s lobster exports are the last commodity to remain barred from the massive Chinese market.
Beneath the country’s rising tide of prosperity and modernisation are 300 million workers on whose poor backs the country is being transformed.
A veil of murkiness continues to hang over the fate of China’s ex-foreign minister Qin Gang,who has not been seen in public since June 2023,even amid fresh reports this week that he had been demoted to a low-level publishing job.
Japan lodged a formal protest with the Chinese government,summoning the Charge d’Affaires of the Chinese embassy in Tokyo.
In a survey conducted alongside the study,people who used TikTok for three hours or more daily were significantly more positive about China’s human rights record than non-users.
As China continues to extend its programs of global reach,even into Latin America,democracies need to be alert to Beijing’s active exploitation of chaos.
Tina Zou redeveloped luxury units across Sydney. Now she is embroiled in a dispute over millions of dollars in Hong Kong linked to an espionage case involving a dead Royal Marine in London.
Evidence is mounting that some time over the past few months,China’s greenhouse gas emissions peaked. If so,it is likely that a global decline has begun.