IPSE'S AUTHORS LAST 24h
Check all the Authors in the last 24h
IPSEs IN THE LAST 24H
  • Connor Fiddler
    Connor Fiddler “Nearly half of the Indo-Pacific appropriations directly reinforce the submarine industrial base. While this investment will enhance deterrence in the Indo-Pacific, the immediate impact will be supporting the American economy.” 4 hours ago
  • Chen Jining
    Chen Jining “Whether China and the U.S. choose cooperation or confrontation, it affects the well-being of both peoples, of both nations, and also the future of humanity.” 7 hours ago
  • Xi Jinping
    Xi Jinping “I proposed mutual respect, peaceful coexistence and win-win cooperation to be the three overarching principles. They are both lessons learned from the past and a guide for the future.” 8 hours ago
  • Xie Tao
    Xie Tao “China knows that it likely has little room to sway the United States on trade. The Chinese government seems to be putting its focus on people-to-people exchanges. The Chinese government is really investing a lot of energy in shaping the future generation of Americans' view of China.” 8 hours ago
  • Yi Wang
    Yi Wang “The United States has adopted an endless stream of measures to suppress China's economy, trade, science and technology. This is not fair competition but containment, and is not removing risks but creating risks.” 8 hours ago
  • Antony Blinken
    Antony Blinken “China alone is producing more than 100 percent of global demand for products like solar panels and electric vehicles, and was responsible for one-third of global production but only one-tenth of global demand. This is a movie that we've seen before, and we know how it ends. With American businesses shuttered and American jobs lost.” 8 hours ago
  • Antony Blinken
    Antony Blinken “Russia would struggle to sustain its assault on Ukraine without China's support. I made clear that if China does not address this problem, we will.” 8 hours ago
  • Bernie Sanders
    Bernie Sanders “No, Mr Netanyahu. It is not anti-Semitic or pro-Hamas to point out that in a little over six months your extremist government has killed 34,000 Palestinians and wounded more than 77,000 - 70 percent of whom are women and children.” 8 hours ago
View All IPSEs inserted in the Last 24h

Australia

Page with all the IPSEs stored in the archive related to Australia.
The IPSEs are presented in chronological order based on when the IPSEs have been pronounced.

“Iran has ignored our call, and those of many others, not to proceed with these reckless attacks. This escalation is a grave threat to the security of Israel and the entire region.”

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Prime Minister of Australia
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“I think it is an act of aggression. I think particularly because it has come so far south. It has been in close proximity to military and intelligence installations on the west coast of Australia.”

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Australia’s Defence Minister
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“It is clearly an intelligence ship and they are looking at us and we're keeping a close eye on them. I certainly don't believe that when you take it together with the many other coercive acts and the many statements that have been made which have been attacking Australia's national interests, you could describe it as an act of bridge building or friendship.”

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Australian Prime Minister
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“We are looking forward to be able to make that decision to open up our borders and welcome visitors back to Australia again as soon as we safely and possibly can. But I really do not believe that that is far away.”

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Australian Prime Minister
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“I consider that Mr Djokovic's ongoing presence in Australia may lead to an increase in anti-vaccination sentiment generated in the Australian community, potentially leading to an increase in civil unrest of the kind previously experienced in Australia with rallies and protests which may themselves be a source of community transmission... Mr Djokovic's conduct after receiving a positive Covid-19 result, his publicly stated views, as well as his unvaccinated status, I consider that his ongoing presence in Australia may encourage other people to disregard or act inconsistently with public health advice and policies in Australia.”

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Australian Minister for Immigration
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“The heretic is the hero. The unclean are equals. The divorced, the refugee, foreigner and the migrant, the despised, the rejected, the 'sinners', the culturally and the religiously unacceptable are all invited into his story and to eat at his table. This is the essence of the Christmas narrative, the 'good news' that the angels sang about to the working class shepherds on the hill - everyone you thought was excluded is embraced.”

author
Founder of Welcoming Australia
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“Our approach to Covid has never been 'set and forget' - we will always look at options and different ways doing things as we learn to navigate our way through the pandemic. This will also help people monitor their own symptoms and go about their daily activities in a responsible manner helping protect themselves, their families and the community.”

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New South Wales Premier
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“The contract that we have signed today, I think, speaks volumes about what we believe are the capabilities of the Korean defence industry. It's an important further chapter in the defence industry story for Australia as we continue to build our sovereign capability and Korea is an important partner in that journey - both in our security arrangements, but also in the building of our sovereign capability in defence manufacturing.”

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Australian Prime Minister
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“It would be inconceivable that we wouldn't support the US in an action if the US chose to take that action. And, again, I think we should be very frank and honest about that, look at all of the facts and circumstances without precommitting, and maybe there are circumstances where we wouldn't take up that option, [but] I can't conceive of those circumstances. China has been very clear about their intent to go into Taiwan, and we need to make sure that there is a high level of preparedness, a greater sense of deterrence by our capability, and that is how I think we put our country in a position of strength.”

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Australia’s Defence Minister
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“We have said very clearly we are not closing coal mines and we are not closing coal-fired power stations. And that is why we will continue to have markets for decades into the future. And if they're buying... well, we are selling. If we aren't to win that market, somebody else will. I would much rather it be Australia's high-quality product, delivering Australian jobs and building Australia's economy than coming from Indonesia or Russia or elsewhere.”

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Australia's Resources Minister
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“Unfortunately, our government is actually expanding the coal industry. We're opening up new coal mines with project lifespans of 25 years or so. If we continue with this, we'd put the Paris climate goals out of reach.”

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Climate change expert at the Australian National University
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“We didn't steal an island, we didn't deface the Eiffel Tower. It was a contract. Contracts have terms and conditions, and one of those terms and conditions and propositions is that you might get out of the contract.”

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Australian Deputy Prime Minister
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“My hope and prayer would be that never occurs, but one thing Australia has been exceptionally good at is defending our mates and our mates are those that believe in democracy, freedom, the rule of law. hat is how Taiwan operates, their political, legal culture is so similar to ours, and we are duty bound to protect those who share similar values.”

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Liberal Senator for Tasmania and Chair of the Senate Foreign Affairs, Defence and Trade Committee
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“China's been very clear about their intent with regard to Taiwan. Equally, the United States has been clear about their intention toward Taiwan. Nobody wants to see conflict, but that really is a question for the Chinese.”

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Australia’s Defence Minister
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“Global regulators, banks and investors are making ideological rather than market-based investment decisions around coal, which will still have solid demand in the coming decades.”

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Australia's Resources Minister
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“We've saved lives. We've saved livelihoods, but we must work together to ensure that Australians can reclaim the lives that they once had in this country. We'll be working towards complete quarantine-free travel for certain countries, such as New Zealand, when it is safe to do so.”

author
Australian Prime Minister
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“We stand here together, in the Indo-Pacific region, a region that we wish to be always free from coercion, where the sovereign rights of all nations are respected and where disputes are settled peacefully and accordance with international law.”

author
Australian Prime Minister
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“We are interested in ensuring that international waters are always international waters and international skies are international skies, and that the rule of law applies equally in all of these places. Australia wanted to ensure that there were no no-go zones in areas governed by international law. That's very important whether it is for trade, whether it is for things like undersea cables, for planes and where they can fly. I mean that is the order that we need to preserve. That is what peace and stability provides for and that is what we are seeking to achieve.”

author
Australian Prime Minister
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“I made it very clear, we had a lengthy dinner there in Paris, about our very significant concerns about the capabilities of conventional submarines to deal with the new strategic environment we're faced with. I made it very clear that this was a matter that Australia would need to make a decision on in our national interest.”

author
Australian Prime Minister
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“I do have an aspiration to make sure that we can increase the numbers of [US] troops through the rotations. The air capability will be enhanced, our maritime capability enhanced and certainly the force posture enhanced.”

author
Australia’s Defence Minister
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“The reason for all of this is clear - China. After years of bullying and trade hostility, and watching regional neighbours like the Philippines see encroachment into their waters, Australia didn't have a choice. And nor did the US or UK.”

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Chairman of the British Parliament’s Foreign Affairs Committee
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“It is impossible to read this as anything other than a response to China's rise, and a significant escalation of American commitment to that challenge. The United States has only ever shared this technology [to build nuclear-powered submarines] with the United Kingdom, so the fact that Australia is now joining this club indicates that the United States is prepared to take significant new steps and break with old norms to meet the China challenge.”

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Director of the Sydney-based Lowy Institute’s international security programme
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“Let me be clear: Australia is not seeking to acquire nuclear weapons or establish a civil nuclear capability. And we will continue to meet all our nuclear non-proliferation obligations.”

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Australian Prime Minister
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“While Australia faces near-term challenges due to the lockdowns we expect growth will simply be pushed back by six months, with the economy rebounding in late 2021 and growing strongly in 2022.”

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Chief Executive of Commonwealth Bank of Australia
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“With the world's other emerging superpower [China] becoming more belligerent almost by the day, it's in everyone's interests that India take its rightful place among the nations as quickly as possible. Because trade deals are about politics as much as economics, a swift deal between India and Australia would be an important sign of the democratic world's tilt away from China, as well as boosting the long-term prosperity of both our countries.”

author
Former Australian prime minister and adviser to the British government's Board of Trade
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“The issue has been forced on the Australian and New Zealand leaders by the fact that China's influence and interference in the region has grown. But there's clear differences between the Australian and New Zealand sides on the attitude to take towards China. New Zealand has been much less affected by Chinese pressure than Australia, and is therefore much more likely to call on Australia publicly to take a softer line towards China. But the view in Australia is that we cannot afford to do that, and the Australian government does not want a gap to appear between Australia and New Zealand because of Chinese pressure.”

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National editor of The Australian newspaper
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“This is an outrageous response. Australians have a right of return to their own country. The government should be looking for ways to safely quarantine Australians returning from India, instead of focusing their efforts on prison sentences and harsh punishments.”

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Human Rights Watch’s Australia Director
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“The government does not make these decisions lightly. However, it is critical the integrity of the Australian public health and quarantine systems is protected and the number of COVID-19 cases in quarantine facilities is reduced to a manageable level.”

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Minister for Health of Australia
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“I don't think it should be discounted [conflict involving China over Taiwan]. People need to be realistic about the activity. There is militarisation of bases across the region. Obviously, there is a significant amount of activity and there is an animosity between Taiwan and China. We want to make sure we continue to be a good neighbour in the region, that we work with our partners and with our allies and nobody wants to see conflict between China and Taiwan or anywhere else.”

author
Australia’s Defence Minister
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“I must admit I was saying to myself, 'You know, Lord, where are you, where are you? I'd like a reminder if that's OK. And there right in front of me was the biggest picture of a soaring eagle that I could imagine and of course the verse hit me. The message I got that day was, 'Scott, you've got to run to not grow weary, you've got to walk to not grow faint, you've got to spread your wings like an eagle to soar like an eagle'.”

author
Australian Prime Minister
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“The actions we're taking are focused on restricting publishers and people in Australia from sharing or viewing Australian and international news content. As the law does not provide clear guidance on the definition of news content, we have taken a broad definition in order to respect the law as drafted.”

author
Statement of a spokesman of Facebook
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“Facebook's actions to unfriend Australia today, cutting off essential information services on health and emergency services, were as arrogant as they were disappointing. These actions will only confirm the concerns that an increasing number of countries are expressing about the behaviour of Big Tech companies who think they are bigger than governments and that the rules should not apply to them.”

author
Australian Prime Minister
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“Bing is not going to be able to compete with Google in terms of quality out of the blocks. Australians might have to relearn how to use search.”

author
Brisbane-based associate professor in digital communication at Queensland University of Technology
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“Australia was not in such a bad position prior to the pandemic when you compare Australia with England and the United States. Both of those societies were seriously fractured prior to the pandemic. Brexit sharply divided England, as did Donald Trump in the United States. There have been times when Australia has been much more fractious – under the leadership of Tony Abbott as opposed to the leadership of Scott Morrison, and I think Anthony Albanese can struggle to position himself but he is basically a consensus figure. This made it possible for Australia to respond to the pandemic quickly and in a cohesive way. To me this is the key point: we possibly undervalue the good things about Australia and how Australians will respond in a crisis. This, for me, is a really big takeaway and it’s important because it is probably not acknowledged. What we get in the media is the cut and thrust of politics rather than the long-term fundamental understanding of what works in Australia and what doesn’t work.”

author
Social scientist, researcher
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“As I understand it, the proposed code seeks to require selected digital platforms to have to negotiate and possibly pay to make links to news content from a particular group of news providers. Requiring a charge for a link on the web blocks an important aspect of the value of web content. To my knowledge, there is no current example of legally requiring payments for links to other content. The ability to link freely - meaning without limitations regarding the content of the linked site and without monetary fees - is fundamental to how the web operates, how it has flourished till present, and how it will continue to grow in decades to come.”

author
Director of W3C, inventor of the World Wide Web, Professorial Fellow of Computer Science at the University of Oxford and professor at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology
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