China’s message for Anthony Albanese after the victory of Labor’s landslide

China has congratulated Anthony Albanese About the decisive Labor election Win indicates that it hopes for closer ties with Australia in the midst of a trade war with the United States.

“China is ready to work with the new Australian government under the leadership of Prime Minister Albanian and, under the fundamental guidelines given by the important common insights between the leaders of the two countries, continue to promote a more mature, stable and productively extensive strategic partnership between China and Australia,” said Chinese Ministry of Foreign Affairs in a statement.

The Chinese ministry added that this would ‘benefit both nations and peoples’ and contributes to ‘peace and stability in the region and then’.

China is the largest trading partner in Australia and after the elections, treasurer Jim Chalmers said that the top priority of the Australia government would protect against the consequences of the rate war in the US china.

“The immediate focus is on global economic uncertainty, US and China, and what it means for us,” said Mr. Chalmers.

‘What happens, especially between the US and China, casts a dark shadow over the global economy. We must have the ability, and we will have the opportunity to manage that uncertainty. ‘

Under the former government of Morrison, diplomatic ties with China deteriorated sharply after Australia called for an international investigation into the origin of COVID-19, amidst suspicions that it leaked from a Wuhan laboratory.

In retribution, Beijing imposed a series of trading bans to Australian goods and gave a list of 14 complaints accused Australia of racism and joined a so-called ‘anti-china’ campaign.

Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese meets Chinese President Xi Jinping in a bilateral meeting during the G20 top of 2022 in Nusa Dua, Bali, Indonesia

Since the change of the government in 2022, relations between Australia and China have steadily improved, with many of the Chinese trade restrictions on Australian goods that have now been lifted.

China is expected to maintain that momentum and seeks more Australian import because of the now priceless costs of American import due to rates.

Despite the recent thawing of relations, military tensions remain between the two nations, in which the Albanian government publicly criticized China in February about a living bird military exercise in the Tasman Sea.

The exercises were held in international waters, under a busy flight between Australia and New Zealand, forcing 49 commercial planes to change course.

Although the activity did not violate international law, Mr Albanese and Minister of Defense Richard Marles said that China did not make enough notification.

She [China] Did this with very little notification and that was the issue that was very worrying for the airlines involved, “said Mr. Marles.

Spokesperson Wu Qian of the Chinese Ministry of Defense Wu Qian hit back and accused Australia of the ‘Hying -Up’ of the live fire exercises.

“The actions of China are fully in accordance with international law and international practices and will not affect the safety of aviation,” Wu said in a statement.

After the election, treasurer Jim Chalmers said that the top priority of the Australia government would protect against the economic effects of rising trade tensions between the US and China

Three Chinese warships performed live shooting exercises from the New South Wales South Coast earlier this year

‘Australia, who knew this well, made unreasonable accusations against China and deliberately hypovered. We are deeply surprised and therefore strongly dissatisfied. ‘

At the time, Anne-Marie Brady, a mandarin-speaking professor at the University of Canterbury, who specializes in Chinese domestic and foreign policy, told Daily Mail Australia that the drills was a warning for the future intentions of China.

“The live fire exercises in the Tasman are a shot over the arch to Australia and New Zealand of the Chinese naval power and the desire to normalize a permanent presence in the Pacific South Sea,” said Mrs. Brady.

“There is a steady accumulation of the maritime capacity of the liberation of people in the Pacific Ocean in the southwest of the Pacific.”

Donald Rothwell, professor of international law at Australian National University, said that China could easily have performed the exercises in his own waters.

But he warned that the reason that China chose this location was ‘to project his military force far beyond his own coasts’.

“These types of activities are also important exercises for collecting information,” he said.

“Every Chinese navy visit will give more experience in waters where it does not often sail, while also measuring how Australia and New Zealand react.”

Albanian, the first Prime Minister of Australia who won a second consecutive term in two decades, commented in comments on Sunday that he would run a disciplined and orderly government, and emphasized that Australians had voted for unity.

“We will be a disciplined, orderly government in our second term, just as we have been in our first,” Mr Albanese told reporters.

“The Australian people voted for unity instead of division,” Mr Albanese added in short public comments.

Polls had shown until March to March that work is having the conservative coalition of the opposition, amidst widespread fear about the handling of the government’s inflation and the resulting rising road rates and a sharp decrease in the value of the Australian dollar.

But turn the polls when the liberals revealed a proposal to lower the federal workforce, which was compared to the movements of the Trump government to reduce government agencies.

A proposal to force federal employees back to the office five days a week was also criticized as unfair towards women.

Trump’s rate announcement of 2 April contributed to the unrest of the voters when shock waves sent through worldwide markets and concern about the impact on super senior citizens.