US EditionAs Albanese Plans Trump Talks, Jim Is Worried About His Farm
- Prime Minister Anthony Albanese plans to meet US President Donald Trump in June to discuss a trade deal including US beef imports and tariff exemptions.
- The talks follow longstanding US objections to Australia's beef import restrictions, which are rooted in biosecurity concerns after the 2003 mad cow outbreak.
- Australia is reviewing its strict biosecurity laws and traceability standards to consider allowing US-slaughtered beef from cattle born in Canada or Mexico, but only if disease risks are not compromised.
- Albanese stated on ABC radio that safeguarding Australia’s biosecurity is non-negotiable and remains the highest priority, emphasizing that no concessions will be made in this area because the risks are too great.
- The discussions could affect Australia’s $81.7 billion red meat industry, where officials and industry leaders warn against weakening biosecurity while expressing willingness to negotiate with bipartisan support.
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Canberra CityNewsReposted by 
The Queenslander
The QueenslanderNats leader fears US beef deal will butcher biosecurity
Australia is considering giving US beef imports market access in a bid to strike a tariff deal. (James Ross/AAP PHOTOS) By Kat Wong and Andrew Brown in Canberra Allowing US beef to enter Australia to avoid tariffs imposed by Donald Trump would pose a significant risk to farmers, the prime minister has been warned. The federal government is considering granting more American beef producers access to the local market as Anthony Albanese seeks to s…
·Canberra, Australia
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Albanese says biosecurity will not be compromised in negotiations with Trump - Beef Central
Prime Minister Anthony Albanese says he will not compromise on biosecurity after reports this morning he was planning to use beef as a bargaining chip in negotiations with United States president Donald Trump...
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Leaning Left4Leaning Right2Center0Last UpdatedBias Distribution67% Left
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R 33%
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