Dear Prime Minister Abbott,
In short, it is sincerely hope that you will accept and
consider those advices from those people below and will not act against the
Chinese or Chinese-Australians as demonstrated by T.K’s experience during the
last Federal election.
We hope to hear from you once your government is sworn in.
Yours respectfully,
Eddie Hwang
President
Unity Party WA
Phone/Fax: 61893681884
Environmental friendly - save the
trees - use email.
UPWA is the only political
party that calls a spade a spade.
Defence, G20 and China key for Abbott
Date - September 10, 2013 - 12:46PM - Adam Gartrell,
AAP Diplomatic Correspondent
Restoring defence
funding, re-energising the G20 and adding more substance to Australia's
relationship with China should be among the Abbott government's top foreign
policy priorities.
That's according to analysts at the Lowy Institute, who also urge
Prime Minister-elect Tony Abbott and his team to work more closely with China
in the South Pacific, and take a "measured" approach to people
smuggling.
The Sydney-based think tank has issued a paper setting out what it
thinks should be the five key international priorities occupying the minds of
Mr Abbott and his likely foreign minister, Julie Bishop.
Lowy says Australian foreign policy faces a range of challenges
and opportunities.
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"The new Australian government has a choice," the paper
says.
"Get out on the front foot and pursue these challenges and
opportunities with ambition; or adopt a defensive posture and hope that the
country can duck the economic and strategic bouncers that will almost
inevitably head its way in coming years.
"In our view the new government should be ambitious -
although that ambition should be mixed with good doses of humility and
realism."
The paper argues the coalition government must restore "focus
and funding" to defence policy, by answering fundamental questions about
what it wants the Australian Defence Force to do, and then funding its
capabilities accordingly.
It says the G20, which groups together the world's 20 largest
national economies, should be a key focus particularly during Australia's 2014
chairmanship.
"Key Australian ministers, including the Prime Minister, will
need to commit time and energy to improve the way the G20 functions and ensure
that its agenda is focused and relevant," the paper says.
Lowy says the coalition should also be ambitious about the
Australia-China relationship, and seek to add substance to the so-called
"strategic dialogue" the Labor government established with the rising
Asian power.
They also argue Australia should work with China in the Pacific
Islands to mitigate some of the problems caused by China's aid program.
Finally, the paper urges the government to adopt a set of key
principles to tackle people smuggling in a measured and sustainable way.
Foreign
investment rules 'send wrong signal', says WA Premier Colin Barnett
·
AAP -JUNE 05, 2013 10:47AM
AUSTRALIA'S foreign
investment rules are sending the wrong message to China, West Australian
Premier Colin Barnett says.
The Liberal leader said the United States could invest
more than $1 billion in Australia without being subject to Foreign Investment
Review Board rules, but it was different for China's state-owned enterprises.
Speaking during a trade mission in Beijing, Mr Barnett said that for investment
by state-owned enterprises in China, any level of investment from $1 up goes
through the FIRB process.
"I think Australia needs to correct that. That is giving the wrong signal
to China, and I've no doubt, causes resentment,'' he said.
Mr Barnett is trying to drum up a major Chinese backer for the $6 billion
Oakajee port project in WA's mid-west.
The project was indefinitely mothballed last year when Japan's Mitsubishi
decided to "slow down'' work on the already-stalled plan, after talks with
potential joint-venture partners languished.
Oakajee
was to export iron ore from the magnetite-rich region, but the low-grade
product fell out of favour with a slide in iron ore prices and wavering Chinese
demand.
Australia's wellbeing depends on China
·
by: By David & Libby Koch - News Limited newspapers
·
May 10, 2012 10:33AM
THE Federal Budget blueprint for your
finances is that things will stay pretty much how they are now for the next 2
years despite further deterioration in Europe and a stagnant America.
Our saviour continues to be China and
the Government is confident their economic boom will keep our commodity prices
steaming ahead and our economy growing at 3.25 per cent. But if they’re wrong,
and the wheels fall off the rickshaw, the financial impact will be
devastating…………
Dear
Unity,
You may be right but racism is still at the back of White Australia. I
have been helping to campaign for Jason and giving out leaflets at Eastwood
mall. As you know, if you live in Australia, Eastwood has a lot of
Chinese and Koreans. We were abused by some
whites last week. There are still a lot of Pauline Hanson
supporters that see us as 'taking over' their suburbs. It is a shame that
Jason cannot win, a lot of it due to Chinese and
Koreans supporting the Liberal candidate. They have been
pouring in a lot of using paid workers. I talked to some of the Liberal
workers there and they are mostly young Chinese
students and Korean women. They told me that they are being paid. Jason don't have that
kind of money to hand out. Jason has been plucked from Beijing by Rudd
only recently to come home to contest. The
Asian votes put the Liberal candidate back. That says a lot of
our own people.
Racism, my dear friend is very much alive.
you only have to scratch the surface and it will appear. I don't know
about you but I have worked in the public sector for the past 20 years.
Occasionally they asked my boos that they want to deal with an
Australian. it is as if I don't have the professional background to deal
with their problem. Luckily my boos will say that you have him as he is
qualified or nobody else. Friend, it is still
the colour of our skin. So you think that after running away
from Malaysia, you don't face racial prejudice anymore? While I grant you
that life is better after Gough Whitlam who repealed the White Australian
Policy, we still have a long way to go.
Tony Abbott is a Democratic Labor Party boy
of Bob Santamaria. He is not a true Liberal. Remember he is
nicknamed 'the mad monk'. You only have to look at his 'turning the boats
back' mantra to tell you where his government is going. He looks towards the US and England for guidance.
Back to the Howard years, I will say. He wants
the Chinese to buy things but is scared for them to own the mines or farms.
Tell me differently.
T.K.
