Concerns China may target Australian gas exports next

Australia News News

Concerns China may target Australian gas exports next
Australia Latest News,Australia Headlines
  • 📰 9NewsAUS
  • ⏱ Reading Time:
  • 30 sec. here
  • 2 min. at publisher
  • 📊 Quality Score:
  • News: 15%
  • Publisher: 72%

Some smaller liquified natural gas importers have reportedly been told by Chinese government officials to stop shipments from Australia. 9News

But some smaller LNG importers have now been told by Chinese government officials to stop shipments from Australia, Bloomberg reports."The firms have received verbal orders from government officials to avoid purchasing additional LNG from Australia for delivery over the next year," a source close to the Chinese government said.emphasised the important role of the gas industry in Australia's post-pandemic recovery.

"China sees Turkmenistan as a long-term cooperative partner on natural gas," the Chinese foreign ministry said in a statement. Relations between Beijing and Canberra plummeted last year after Australia called for an international inquiry into the origins of the COVID-19 pandemic and introduced foreign interference legislation.It triggered trade reprisals from China targeting Australian exports such as coal, barley, timber and seafood.Last week the Chinese government announced it was suspending all activities under the China-Australia Strategic Economic Dialogue.

We have summarized this news so that you can read it quickly. If you are interested in the news, you can read the full text here. Read more:

9NewsAUS /  🏆 10. in AU

Australia Latest News, Australia Headlines

Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.

Bold call to launch cyber attacks on ChinaBold call to launch cyber attacks on ChinaA key crossbencher made an extraordinary demand of the government as he railed against cyber attacks believed to come from China.
Read more »

Warning multi-billion-dollar Aussie industry 'vulnerable' to China trade strikeAustralia&x27;s multi-billion education sector has been urged to recruit more international targets from outside China before it is targeted by Beijing&x27;s trade sanctions.
Read more »

New census data shows China facing demographic crisisNew census data shows China facing demographic crisisA declining birth rate and a rapidly ageing population loom as China's most pressing crises for the years to come.
Read more »

'China gets manufacturing jobs while we get unemployment': Latham | Sky News Australia'China gets manufacturing jobs while we get unemployment': Latham | Sky News AustraliaGovernment revenue is limited if Australia continues to rely on an energy sector that depends heavily on energy infrastructure 'made in China', according to NSW One Nation Leader Mark Latham.\n\n'Government revenue is limited if we're going to rely on an energy sector that depends heavily on wind towers and solar panels made in China, what do we get out of that - not a lot,' he told Sky News host Paul Murray.\n\n'China gets manufacturing jobs; we get unemployment.\n\n'So the revenue lost by hating carbon, by hating coal, by hating gas - all these fossil fuels - the revenue lost is enormous. So that's just another economic reality.'\n\n
Read more »

WHO 'too slow' in COVID-19 response with China at start of pandemic, report finds | Sky News AustraliaWHO 'too slow' in COVID-19 response with China at start of pandemic, report finds | Sky News AustraliaAn independent report has found the World Health Organisation was too slow in declaring a public health emergency after the emergence of COVID-19 in China.\n\nThe WHO commissioned review also claimed 'a month of inaction' allowed the disease to spread rapidly. \n\nIt recommended a new global alert system to swiftly address future health threats without the approval of impacted countries. \n\nThe panel also called on wealthy nations to fund vaccines, drugs, and medical supplies for the world.\n\nThe damning findings will be debated at a global assembly later this month.
Read more »



Render Time: 2025-04-22 18:00:48