China denies it didn’t give timely warning of live-fire drills off Australia
China’s Defense Ministry says that Australia made “unreasonable accusations” and deliberately hyped the situation after three planes headed to New Zealand changed course in midflight because of live-fire drills by the Chinese navy.
China Accuses Australia of 'Hyping' Chinese Naval Drills
SHENZHEN, China (Reuters) - China defence ministry spokesperson Wu Qian said on Sunday that Australian complaints over recent Chinese live-fire naval drills in international waters between Australia and New Zealand were "hyped up" and "inconsistent with the facts".
The shifting geopolitical landscape has opened new opportunities for Xi Jinping in his plans to wrest back control of Taiwan.
BEIJING: A spokesperson for China's Ministry of National Defence on Sunday (Feb 23) condemned Australia's unfounded claims ...
Foreign Minister Penny Wong presses China to be more transparent about the actions of its warships off Australia's east coast ...
The Chinese naval drills in the waters between Australia and New Zealand have prompted airlines to divert flights.
China’s military is gaining in size and strength, and seeking to increase its ability to project power far from home.
One day after China and Australia resumed defence talks, Chinese naval ships were spotted off the Sydney coast, staying ...
As Chinese military ships voyage near Australia, Australian Minister for Defense Richard Marles described it as an "unusual ...
A rebound in demand from the Chinese mainland has driven a strong recovery in Australian wine exports, with total export ...
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