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Added on the 11/12/2020 13:00:00 - Copyright : EFE Inglés
Beijing, Nov 27 (EFE), (Camera: Alex Plavevski).- China will impose tariffs of up to 212.1 percent on imports of Australian wine starting Saturday as part of temporary measures against alleged unfair competition, or "dumping," according to the country’s Commerce Ministry.In a statement published Friday on its website, the Chinese Commerce Ministry said an investigation into this alleged sale at a loss by Australian exporters has preliminarily concluded that "there is unfair competition in imported wines from Australia."According to the source, "there is a causal relationship between selling at a loss and material damage (in the local industry), and it has been decided to implement temporary measures against unfair competition on the aforementioned products" in the form of tariffs ranging from 107.1 percent to 212.1 percent.FOOTAGE OF WINE SHOPS IN SHANGHAI, CHINA.
Beijing, May 5 (EFE).- According to various sources, Chilean and Spanish wines are presented as the best candidates to fill the void left in China by wines from Australia, victims of an import collapse due to the recent imposition of tariffs of up to 218 percent. (Camera: JAVIER TRIANA). B-ROLL OF WINES FROM SPAIN, CHILE, AUSTRALIA AND ARGENTINA SOLD IN WINE SHOPS IN BEIJING, CHINA.
Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese described his encounter with Chinese Premier Li Keqiang as “constructive” at a gala dinner for world leaders in Cambodia. SOUNDBITE
Australian Defence Minister Richard Marles confirmed that he held talks with his Chinese counterpart Sunday, the first meeting between the countries' defence ministers for three years. The meeting was "an important first step", Marles told reporters in Singapore, on the sidelines of a security summit. IMAGES from Australian Defence Minister
Beijing, May 27 (EFE/EPA).- Chinese-Australian writer Yang Hengjun, who has been detained in China since 2019, said in a letter that he has "no fear" ahead of his closed-door espionage trial that begins in Beijing on Thursday.Yang, a former Chinese foreign ministry official, was formally charged with espionage in October, according to his lawyer, after being detained for 26 months in an unknown location "without fresh air or sunshine.""There is nothing more liberating than having one's worst fears realized. I have no fear now. I will never compromise," said the 56-year-old writer and pro-democracy activist in a letter, Australian media reported. (Camera: ROMAN PILIPEY). SHOT LIST: AUSTRALIA'S AMBASSADOR TO CHINA, GRAHAM FLETCHER, TALKS TO THE MEDIA NEXT TO THE INTERMEDIATE PEOPLE'S COURT AFTER HE WAS DENIED TO ATTEND A TRIAL OF AUSTRALIAN WRITER YANG HENGJUN, IN BEIJING, CHINA.
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