-
1 week ago | 
abc.net.au | Bang Xiao |Jason Fang |Iris Zhao
澳大利亚华人在周六的联邦选举日对自由党进行了强烈抵制。此前，一段在社交媒体发布的视频显示自由党参议员简·休姆（Jane Hume）在一段采访中指称所谓的“中国间谍”为工党候选人克莱尔·奥尼尔（Clare O'Neil）做义工。本周早些时候，这段在澳大利亚7频道的晨间新闻节目《Sunrise》中播出的采访在微信和小红书广为转发，华裔选民用讽刺和幽默的态度做出了回应。Loading...
-
1 week ago | 
abc.net.au | Bang Xiao |Jason Fang |Iris Zhao
Chinese Australians have pushed back strongly against the Liberal Party during Saturday's federal election, after a video clip emerged of Liberal senator Jane Hume referring to alleged "Chinese spies" volunteering for Labor candidate Clare O'Neil. The comment, aired on Channel 7's Sunrise program earlier this week, was widely shared on WeChat and RedNote, where Chinese voters responded with sarcasm and humour. Loading...
-
2 weeks ago | 
abc.net.au | Stephen Dziedzic |Iris Zhao
China has not been a defining feature of this election campaign. If anything, the shadow of Donald Trump — rather than Xi Jinping — has loomed over the contest between Peter Dutton and Anthony Albanese. In the last election, many Chinese Australians swung behind Labor, blaming the Morrison government for the rapid deterioration in relations with Beijing.
-
4 weeks ago | 
abc.net.au | Iris Zhao |Bang Xiao
Chinese factories are trying to sell directly to American consumers on social media platforms in a bid to bypass the 145 per cent tariff hike imposed on Chinese products by US President Donald Trump. From furniture and appliances to laundry pods and home decors, a growing number of Chinese sellers are showcasing their products in English on platforms like TikTok and Rednote, targeting US users with captions such as "factory price for Americans" and "no middleman, no mark-up".
-
1 month ago | 
abc.net.au | Iris Zhao |Sally Brooks |Kathleen Calderwood
Beijing is censoring references on China's internet to the skyscraper that collapsed in Bangkok, as the Chinese company involved in the project faces mounting scrutiny in Thailand. The partially constructed tower, set to be the Thai government's State Audit Office, was the only high-rise building to completely crumble in Bangkok last Friday, after a magnitude-7.7 earthquake nearly 1,000 kilometres away in Myanmar shook the Thai capital.
-
1 month ago | 
business-humanrights.org | Iris Zhao |Sally Brooks |Kathleen Calderwood |Supattra Vimonsuknopparat
Beijing is censoring references on China's internet to the skyscraper that collapsed in Bangkok, as the Chinese company involved in the project faces mounting scrutiny in Thailand……news of the building collapse has been censored on the internet in China, and searches for related keywords like "Bangkok" and "tower" on Chinese social media returned limited results.
-
2 months ago | 
abc.net.au | Doug Dingwall |Iris Zhao
Jay Patel is used to long hours running his Indian grocery. But now, he says he can't even afford to take a day off. Mr Patel is working seven days a week to steer his small business, Desi Bazzar, through Australia's cost of living crisis. "It affects my personal life, but I have to, because I invested that much money [in the business]," he said.
-
2 months ago | 
flipboard.com | Doug Dingwall |Iris Zhao
5 hours agoBoth the data and my anecdotal experience over the decades show businesses don't fail for the reasons we always hear. It's something else entirely. We've all heard the U.S. Bureau of Labor stats: 20% of small businesses fail in the first twelve months, and 50% in the first five years. They're real …
-
2 months ago | 
abc.net.au | Bang Xiao |Iris Zhao |Xiaoning Mo |Jason Fang |Peter Pei
您可以访问澳大利亚广播公司（ABC）的紧急播报网页（ABC Emergency），了解所有最新消息，包括所有警报的地图。 ABC英文新闻网（ABC News）和ABC中文网（ABC中文）正在进行图文直播。 ABC电台（ABC Radio）定期播报预警信息。您可以下载ABC收听应用程序（ABC Listen App），或接收当地广播电台频率： Brisbane: 612AM Gold Coast: 91.7FM Grafton: 738 AM Murwillumbah: 720 AM NSW North Coast Richmond and Tweed: 94.5 FM Sunshine Coast: 90.3FM, 95.3FM or 1566AM Wide Bay: 855AM, 100.1FM, 88.3FM Lismore, Tweed and surrounds: 94.5 FM Grafton and surrounds: 738 AM Coffs Harbour and Mid-North Coast: 92.3 FM and 684 AM Port...
-
Dec 31, 2024 | 
abc.net.au | Iris Zhao
Beijing has warned of a "crackdown" on random violent crimes in 2025, in the wake of a spate of mass attacks on the public in the final months of 2024. Experts say the government fears the attacks are undermining social stability with videos of the incidents being widely shared on Chinese social media before being censored. The Chinese Communist Party (CCP)warning came in a message issued on Christmas Day which outlined eight government priorities in the New Year period.
