free trade agreement — 9DASHLINE

US-Australia green deal shows friends need benefits

Written by James Bowen

Australia’s enthusiastic embrace of its new US partnership should inform Washington’s green industrial outreach elsewhere in the world.

Editor's Picks9DLJune 22, 20239dashline, US-Australia green deal shows friends need benefits, James Bowen, G7 Summit, G7 summit in Hiroshima, United States, US, Australia, Climate, Critical Minerals and Clean Energy Transformation Compact, green industrial policy, bilateral alliance, clean energy supply chains, China, energy transition goods, processed minerals, lithium, Cobalt, rare earths, nickel, solar panels, renewable hydrogen, ammonia, fossil fuels, partnership-building, Washington, Inflation Reduction Act, IRA, climate-conscious economic renaissance, climate action, supply chain, green industrial ambitions, US-Australian compact, Biden, Anthony Albanese, Defense Production Act, AUKUS, supply chain security, Pacific Island nations, decarbonisation, National Reconstruction Fund, Canberra, Minerals Security Partnership, bilateral relationship, green hydrogen production costs, tax credits, free trade agreement

2023: The future of CEE-China relations

9DASHLINE asked a select group of experts to assess Central and Eastern European (CEE) countries’ relations with China and how they expect them to evolve in 2023.

Europe and the Indo-Pacific9DLJanuary 16, 20239dashline, 2023: The future of CEE-China relations, JUSTYNA SZCZUDLIK, VUK VUKSANOVIC, VALENTINA VENGUST, STEFAN VLADISAVLJEV, Central and Eastern European, CEE, China, 17+1, 14+1, Beijing, 2022, 2023, Russia, Ukraine, Russia-Ukraine war, PRC-CEE, PRC-CEE relations, economic cooperation, security concerns, critical infrastructure, high-tech industry, backsliding, democratic backsliding, coercion, Lithuania, EU common market, 'no-limits' friendship, Moscow, 16+1 summit, Huo Yuzhen, Estonia, Latvia, Jiang Yu, US, united states, Taiwan, security guarantor, NATO, China-CEE format, Czech Republic, Greece, Chinese investments, security concern, security guarantees, Washington, Belarus, Belt and Road Initiative, BRI, Serbia, Hungary, Middle Corridor, Albania, North Macedonia, cooling-off period, joint statement, territorial integrity, sovereignty, diplomatic missions, Baltic countries, EU-China relations, China-CEE cooperation, cooperation mechanism, Sino-Serbian cooperation, territorial disputes, free trade agreement

Australia comes out of China’s ‘deep freeze’

Written by Melissa Conley Tyler

Australia’s export industries will hope to see progress in the coming months. Because the trade restrictions were not formalised, they are easy and quick to reverse — if there is the political will to do so.

Pacific9DLDecember 5, 20229DashLine, Australia comes out of China’s ‘deep freeze’, Melissa Conley Tyler, G20, G20 summit, Australia, China, Anthony Albanese, Xi Jinping, diplomacy, bilateral meetings, Chinese-Australian diaspora, comprehensive strategic partnership, free trade agreement, cyber attacks, espionage, foreign interference, human rights abuses, foreign investment, Huawei, 5G network, foreign-interference legislation, human rights advocacy, Xinjiang, Hong Kong, Covid-19 inquiry, diplomatic freeze, import restrictions, defence, Li Keqiang, East Asia Summit, trade blockages, Taiwan, Russia, economic coercion, Australian Labor Party, ALP, Liberal–National coalition, Richard Marles, China-Australia relations, trade restrictions, export industries, James Laurenceson, Cheng Lei, Yang Hengjun, Australian government