The Chinese Government’s escalating rhetoric, tariffs and border tactics to block Australian trade are deeply concerning for Tasmanian producers.
Last December, the Minister embarked on a trade delegation to China where he met with representatives of at least two pulp and paper companies.
This legislation is part of model national lawt hat reflects that Australia has signed up to the Trans-Pacific Partnership.
Part of the reason our exports do so well is the hard work of our producers and exporters, but also that the brand is strong.
Treasurer Gutwein accused Tasmanians of “baseless” concerns about the relationship between the Tasmanian Liberals and the Chinese Communist Government.
We are at risk of ignoring other key Asian export markets which make a massive contribution to the State's economy.
The practice of live export of cattle from Australia needs only to meet with international standards, not Australian standards.
The rumour mill is alive with stories of the Parliamentary Secretary, Mr Brooks', conduct on the recent trip to China.
The claims by the Premier, Will Hodgman, that his Trade Mission to China will be taking “Tasmania to the World” has been exposed as a sham.
With every trade deal you have to give something to get something but the TPP tips the balance very heavily in favour of foreign corporations.
