Australia declines China's offer to 'join hands' on Trump tariffs
- Australia has declined China's offer to "join hands" against Donald Trump's tariffs, focusing instead on its national interests.
- Richard Marles emphasized that Australia will not align with China in a "common cause" regarding tariffs.
- Prime Minister Albanese stated that Australia seeks other export opportunities aside from the U.S. While valuing its trade relationship with China.
- Ambassador Xiao Qian called for Australia and trading partners to "jointly respond to the changes of the world.
39 Articles
39 Articles
Australia turns down China's offer to 'join hands' to fight U.S. tariffs
Australia on Thursday declined Beijing's proposal to work together to counter U.S. tariffs, saying instead it would continue to diversify its trade and lower its reliance on China, its largest trading partner. "We are not going to be holding hands with China in respect of any contest that is going…
China Sends Proposal To Australia Amid Bitter Fight With US, Gets Rejected
Australia is actively exploring alternative export opportunities outside the US. The country aims to reduce its reliance on China and bolster economic resilience by diversifying trade with nations like Indonesia, India, the UK, and the UAE.
Australia refuses to 'join hands' with China to fight US tariffs
Australia rejected China’s offer to work together to combat President Donald Trump’s tariffs. "We’re not about to make common cause with China," Australian Deputy Prime Minister Richard Marles told Sky News on Wednesday. "We are not going to be holding hands with China in respect of any contest that is going on in the world."FINANCIAL EXPERT GIVES INVESTORS A ‘DOSE OF REALITY’ AMID TRUMP’S TARIFF AGENDATrump issued a 90-day pause on tariffs for …
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