Daniel Teng
Writer at The Epoch Times
Writer for Epoch Times 🇦🇺 covering national affairs including federal politics, economics, and Australia-China relations. Got a tip? 📧
Articles
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1 month ago |
theepochtimes.com | Crystal-Rose Jones |Daniel Teng
Not Left, not Liberal: Australia’s minor conservative and right-leaning parties won about 12 percent of the national vote. By Crystal-Rose Jones and Daniel Y. Teng5/13/2025Updated: 5/13/2025Disillusioned by the Liberal Party’s perceived drift from its conservative roots, a surge of right- and conservative-leaning parties have emerged in recent years. And the 2025 election was no different.
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1 month ago |
nexusnewsfeed.com | Daniel Teng
A young boy enjoys the Diwali light show put on by residents of Phantom Street, Nirimba Fields in western Sydney on Nov. 1, 2024. Brook Mitchell/Getty ImagesAuthored by Daniel Y. Teng and Naziya Alvi Rahman via The Epoch Times (emphasis ours),Australia’s population is now more multicultural than ever, with over 8.6 million residents born overseas—about 31.5 percent of the total population.
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1 month ago |
theepochtimes.com | Daniel Teng |Naziya Alvi Rahman
Australia’s population is now more multicultural than ever, with over 8.6 million residents born overseas—about 31.5 percent of the total population. The biggest surge came from India, which is expected to surpass the UK as the top country of birth for migrants later this year.
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2 months ago |
theepochtimes.com | Daniel Teng
News AnalysisWith over 1.3 million Australians identifying as having Chinese ancestry, the question of how Chinese-language social media shapes elections has become a major topic, particularly as the official race for the 2025 election kicks into high gear. While not all of the 1.3 million individuals are necessarily fluent in Mandarin, that hasn’t stopped China-based platforms from gaining a foothold down under.
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2 months ago |
theepochtimes.com | Daniel Teng
The Port of Darwin in northern Australia is under the microscope once again as both major parties promise to divest the piece of infrastructure from its Chinese owners. The contentious 99-year lease of the port to Chinese company Landbridge has been the subject of on-and-off inquiries, raising the question of whether Australia should cut out its Chinese owners. Landbridge is heavily linked to the Chinese Communist Party (CCP).
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