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ASPI
The Australian Strategic Policy Institute is an independent, non-partisan think tank on Australia's defence and strategic policy.
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ASPI 5 t
China’s space mission (part 1): dominating a contested domain | |
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ASPI 6 t
Polls point to victory for Jokowi in Indonesian election | John McBeth |
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ASPI 6 t
Last chance to register for ’s launch of their latest Policy Brief ‘Taking Australian Diplomacy Digital' in Sydney. The report will be launched by , Minister for Foreign Affairs. Register here ➡️
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ASPI 7 t
The rising cost of strongman rule in Cambodia | |
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ASPI 7 t
Australia may turn inward at election time, but the big questions won’t go away | Graeme Dobell |
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ASPI 8 t
Preventing disaster from striking Australia’s economy | , Robert Glasser and Anthony Bergin |
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Dr. Malcolm Davis 9 t
Following today's Masterclass, here's part 1 of a two-parter on the PLA in Space: China’s space mission: dominating a contested domain | Malcolm Davis | via Part 2 looks @ China's astrostrategic ambitions near the Moon.
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Samantha Hoffman 10 t
At masterclass reminds us of the increasing risk ethnic and overseas Chinese face due to CCP pressure, citing the detention of Australian citizen Yang Hengjun in China.
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Maree Ma 9 t
Important point China Masterclass today : AU politicians are not reaching out to grassroots Chinese, instead tend to hold press conferences organised by & end up talking foreign policy aimed to get across to BJ...
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ASPI 9 t
Svarer @ASPI_org
10) the government should work with the leadership in Beijing to manage the bilateral relationship fairly based on mutual respect
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ASPI 9 t
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9) we have reached peak foreign direct investment when it comes to Chinese investment in our critical infrastructure. Our decisions and policies should enable Chinese companies to make early decisions about where bids won't succeed
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ASPI 9 t
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8) there are some limits to our engagement. We shouldn't advance PLA's capability, nor should we strengthen Beijing's relationship with the ADF. Our bottom line: 'if we won’t sell it to you, we won’t research it with you'
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ASPI 9 t
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7) China's use of aggressive power in the South China Sea, for example, should influence our policy-making (as it has with the Pacific step up)
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ASPI 9 t
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6) interference in our politics and policy-making will be countered using new laws passed by our parliament
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ASPI 9 t
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5) we welcome debate, however we won't tolerate foreign interference activities, as we wouldn't from any other state or non-state actor
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ASPI 9 t
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4) we will move to diversify our economy to reduce strategic risks, and avoid over-relying too much on one country
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ASPI 9 t
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3) our economic and trade relationship can benefit both our countries' people whilst also aligning with our strategic interests
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ASPI 9 t
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2) we want to maintain and grow our economic relationship with China
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ASPI 9 t
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1) we must seek a mature and respectful relationship. We should focus on finding our shared interests
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ASPI 9 t
.'s 10 key points for Australia's Chinese strategy
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