Part 5/7:
For example, no Australian company can buy and control a key asset like a keyboard manufacturer in China, highlighting restrictions on foreign ownership and control. The port of Darwin, often cited as a strategic and economic asset for Australia, becomes a battleground for these principles. China's insistence that Australia should treat Chinese investments fairly contrasts sharply with Australia's cautious approach.
The Prime Minister’s Dilemma
Faced with these diplomatic signals and economic considerations, the Australian Prime Minister stands at a crossroads. He has made a clear election commitment to restore the port of Darwin solely to Australian ownership, viewing it as vital for national security and sovereignty.