Julie Bishop
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Liberal Party |
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Julie Bishop - forAustralian politician - current Deputy Leader of the Opposition in the Parliament of Australia and deputy leader of the Liberal Party of Australia.
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Julie Bishop applauds deepening military ties
Deputy Opposition Leader and Opposition spokesman for foreign affairs and trade Julie Bishop says today's announcement of greater US military activities in Australia is one all Australia should welcome. STEVE CANNANE, PRESENTER: In Canberra, I'm joined by the Deputy Opposition Leader and Shadow Minister for Foreign Affairs and Trade, Julie Bishop. Julie Bishop, thanks for talking to us. JULIE BISHOP, DEPUTY OPPOSITION LEADER: Good evening. STEVE CANNANE: What's your reaction to the announcement this afternoon that there'll soon be 2,500 strong marine taskforce on Australian soil and also ...
Rudd is PM in exile: Bishop
Newly appointed Foreign Affairs Minister Kevin Rudd is acting as Australia's prime minister in exile, opposition counterpart Julie Bishop says. Prime Minister Julia Gillard gave Mr Rudd the portfolio on Saturday, after deposing him from the top job in June. The Queensland frontbencher and his Labor colleagues will be sworn in to their new roles in Canberra today. Mr Rudd will head to the US later this week to meet senior officials in the Obama administration and attend the UN General Assembly. Ms Bishop said Mr Rudd appeared to be picking up where he left off as prime ...
Liberal chiefs block move against Bishop
LIBERAL powerbrokers headed off a challenge against the deputy leader, Julie Bishop, yesterday, believing it would destabilise the Coalition at a time when it was trying to portray the minority Labor government as unstable. The opposition finance spokesman, Andrew Robb, one of the tactical and policy masterminds of Tony Abbott's election campaign, sounded out colleagues about making a move against Ms Bishop when the Liberal party room meets today in Canberra. Leadership positions are always thrown open after an election. Mr Abbott will not be challenged and on Tuesday he sent a message ...
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Australia cannot afford to be complacent about China The first official overseas trip taken by China’s new president Xi Jinping has revealed a number of key priorities for China in coming years. A predictable first port of call was Russia, with the two nations having a long-standing and deep relationship based not only on geography but also history and political systems. Their trading relationship is also important. China has been a significant buyer of Russian military hardware in the past, including advanced fighter jets, submarines and ships. |
Free Trade Focus Australia's prosperity has been built on our open, export oriented economic model, heavily reliant upon our ability to trade with the rest of the world. With a relatively small population on a large resource-rich continent, we are dependent on overseas demand for our exports to maintain our high standard of living. |
Julia Gillard in her glass house - rewriting history and throwing stones Last weekend Prime Minister Julia Gillard gave a speech at the Boao Forum in China. The audience included President Xi Jinping and other world leaders. I was present along with a delegation of Australian business leaders. While it was not entirely unexpected, it was disappointing all the same to hear the Prime Minister claim total ownership of the Australia - China relationship. She lavished praise on the efforts of the Whitlam and Hawke governments, as well as her own, but studiously ignored the contribution of the Howard Government, or indeed any other government, to the current strength of the bilateral relationship. |
Living within our means to avoid a crisis – lessons from Cyprus There is an old saying that it only takes one shot to start a war. While technically correct, this ignores the build-up - a failure of diplomacy, increasing tensions, months or years of military escalation and a collapse of trust in the opposing government or military force - that ultimately leads to that first shot. There is a parallel with the European sovereign debt crisis where one event in recent days could turn out to be the tipping point. The debt crisis has taken years to develop as governments in Greece, Italy, Spain, Ireland and Portugal, among others, have steadily accumulated ever increasing levels of debt. By consistently spending more than they derive from taxation income, false community expectations about the role of government have been created, which will be ever more difficult to wind back. |
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