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Australia and China attempt to leave diplomatic tensions in the past

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Australia and China

Australia and China’s top diplomats have constructive talks in Beijing

Australia’s Foreign Minister Penny Wong has touched down in China, signalling the beginning of a new chapter in relations between the two nations.

Wong is Australia’s first minister to visit Beijing in three years.

In wide-ranging talks with her Chinese counterpart, Wang Yi, Wong raised human rights concerns, detained citizens and “trade blockages”.

It comes as the two countries celebrate 50 years of diplomatic relations.

The pair agreed to continue dialogue in a range of areas, including trade and economic issues.

“When we last spoke, state councillor, you said a sound Australia-China relationship is not in contradiction with safeguarding national interests. I agree,” Wong said.

“We can grow our bilateral relationship and uphold both of our national interests if both countries navigate our differences wisely.

“With that in mind, today I would like to discuss in the course of this meeting several issues of importance for Australia, which include consular matters, trade blockages, human rights and the global rules and the norms that underpin our security and our prosperity.”

This of course refers to China’s tariffs, bans and restrictions on a range of Australian exports, including wine and barley.

Wong said they have “agreed to maintain high-level engagement”, with Australia seeking “more structured dialogue”.

This visit was organised following a successful meeting between Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese and Chinese President Xi Jinping in Bail.

William is an Executive News Producer at TICKER NEWS, responsible for the production and direction of news bulletins. William is also the presenter of the hourly Weather + Climate segment. With qualifications in Journalism and Law (LLB), William previously worked at the Australian Broadcasting Corporation (ABC) before moving to TICKER NEWS. He was also an intern at the Seven Network's 'Sunrise'. A creative-minded individual, William has a passion for broadcast journalism and reporting on global politics and international affairs.

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US issues warning to Hamas as cease-fire under strain

Tensions rise in Gaza as U.S. warns Hamas amid renewed violence, threatening fragile cease-fire and peace efforts.

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Tensions rise in Gaza as U.S. warns Hamas amid renewed violence, threatening fragile cease-fire and peace efforts.


Tensions in Gaza are once again escalating, with the United States warning Hamas over planned attacks against Palestinians that could violate the fragile cease-fire agreement. The warning comes amid reports of renewed violence near Israeli troop positions, fuelling concerns that peace efforts are on the brink of collapse.

Israel has continued to target militants close to its forces, even as global mediators push for restraint. The ongoing hostilities are further complicated by Hamas’s delayed handover of hostages’ bodies — a move that has drawn international criticism and increased pressure on the cease-fire deal.

In response, Israel has tightened humanitarian aid access and restricted the opening of the Rafah crossing into Gaza, while negotiations continue to address the long-term governance and security of post-war Gaza.
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#Gaza #Israel #Hamas #Ceasefire #MiddleEast #BreakingNews #TickerNews #GlobalConflict


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Albanese meets Trump at the White House for high-stakes talks on AUKUS and trade

Albanese meets Trump in Washington to discuss AUKUS, trade ties, and global minerals amid rising geopolitical tensions.

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Albanese meets Trump in Washington to discuss AUKUS, trade ties, and global minerals amid rising geopolitical tensions.


Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese is in Washington for a crucial first meeting with Donald Trump. The talks mark a defining moment for Australia’s role on the world stage as Albanese seeks to reaffirm the AUKUS alliance, secure trade ties, and strengthen collaboration in the global critical minerals race.

Defence spending, submarine deals, and the future of AUKUS are expected to dominate the agenda, as Trump’s administration signals possible reviews of existing agreements. With China’s influence growing in the minerals sector, both nations face mounting pressure to secure stable supply chains and mutual defence assurances.

This meeting could set the tone for Australia–US relations in the years ahead, testing Albanese’s diplomatic skill and shaping Australia’s strategic direction in a changing geopolitical landscape.

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#Albanese #Trump #AUKUS #USPolitics #Australia #Trade #CriticalMinerals #TickerNews


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Large crowds protest ‘No Kings’ rallies against Trump

Large crowds rally in US cities for ‘No Kings’ protests against Trump’s perceived authoritarianism and corruption

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Large crowds rally in US cities for ‘No Kings’ protests against Trump’s perceived authoritarianism and corruption

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In Short:
– “No Kings” protests occurred nationwide against perceived authoritarianism linked to Trump, gathering over 100,000 participants in NYC alone.
– Demonstrators voiced concerns over democratic values, with bipartisan support despite Republican criticism of the movement.
Protests labelled “No Kings” took place across the United States on Saturday, rallying against perceived authoritarianism and corruption associated with President Donald Trump.
Participants of all ages gathered at over 2,600 locations, expressing opposition to Trump’s policies that they believe threaten democratic values.Banner

The events were largely peaceful, featuring costumes and festive atmospheres. Demonstrators in New York City, estimated at over 100,000, reported no protest-related arrests, highlighting the orderly nature of the gatherings.

Similar crowds emerged in cities like Boston, Philadelphia, and Seattle, reflecting increasing discontent about Trump’s actions and policies.

Public Sentiment

Protesters expressed concerns over issues such as the alleged targeting of Trump’s political opponents and militarised immigration tactics. Many participants, including military veterans and former Republicans, voiced their frustrations with the current political climate.

The rallies aimed to further the momentum from previous protests conducted on Trump’s birthday in June.

Despite minimal comments from Trump about the protests, supporters from both mainstream and progressive factions of the Democratic Party endorsed the movement.

House Speaker Mike Johnson dismissed the protests as anti-American, joining other Republicans in cautioning against the potential for heightened political tensions.

The demonstrations captured a significant segment of public sentiment, wary of shifts in governance and advocating for the preservation of democratic norms. Participants aimed to make their voices heard, emphasising their commitment to civic engagement amidst a heavily polarized political landscape.


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