China slams Australia for close contact with the U.S.

Published 2021년 10월 2일

Tridge summary

Australia and China's relations have deteriorated, leading to trade sanctions from China, following Australia's protest against the 'One Belt, One Road' agreement and the introduction of the security consultative body 'AUKUS' with the US and UK. The dispute has resulted in China halting imports of Australian goods like iron ore and wine, but Australia's high-quality iron ore and coal exports to China have mitigated the damage. The conflict stems from Australia's alignment with the US and human rights issues, as well as anti-Chinese sentiments in Australia. Despite China's power superiority, Australia's belief in resisting Chinese influence and the strategic importance of high-quality Australian exports have kept the country resilient.

Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

Australia's partner in the fight against China's economic retaliation with "gum under the shoe"... A new phase of conflict with the launch of 'Ocus' In December 2019, more than 200 Victorians protested against the 'One Belt, One Road' agreement with China in southeastern Victoria in southeastern Australia, protesting on the steps of the provincial legislature to call for the business to be halted. Photo source Twitter On the 15th of last month, Australia launched the Anglo-Saxon security consultative body 'AUKUS' with the US and the UK, and the conflict between China and Australia that has been going on for the past few years has entered a new phase. China has imposed strict trade sanctions, halting imports of Australian goods, such as iron ore and wine. Hu Shijin, editor-in-chief of the state-run Huanqiu Newspaper, called “the unofficial spokesperson for the Chinese government,” also said in April last year, “Australia feels like chewing gum stuck under China’s shoes. You have to ...

Source: Donga