The Australian’s Foreign Editor Greg Sheridan says it would be a “very good thing” for US President Joe Biden to address the Australian parliament while visiting in May for the Quad summit.
“And one good thing about it, it shows to the Australian people how seriously the Americans take us and it
communicates to the American system how seriously the President takes the relationship so I think it’s a winner all around.”
Malaysia Latest News, Malaysia Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
MPs’ Partygate verdict on Boris Johnson may not arrive until MayPrivileges committee not expected to release report on whether former PM misled parliament until April at the earliest
Read more »
Xi Jinping meets Vladimir Putin in MoscowChina’s President Xi Jinping has met his Russian counterpart Vladimir Putin in Moscow. The trip makes Xi the first leader to meet the Russian President since the International Criminal Court issued an arrest warrant. US Secretary of State Antony Blinken questioned both China and Russia’s true motives for any possible peace talks. “President Xi’s travelling to Russia days after the International Criminal Court issued an arrest warrant for President Putin suggests that China feels no responsibility to hold the Kremlin accountable for the atrocities committed in Ukraine,” Mr Blinken said.
Read more »
NHS pay rise may have to come from existing budget, says ministerOliver Dowden says it ‘won’t be easy’ to fund estimated £1.5bn offer for nurses and ambulance staff
Read more »
Australia's largest skin cancer study hit by data breach, personal information 'may have been compromised'Australia's biggest skin cancer study has been hit by an unpublicised data breach, with the personal details of more than 1,000 people feared to have been accessed by hackers.
Read more »
Biden's failures mean China now indispensable power in the Middle EastThat the US had nothing to do with a Chinese-brokered deal between Iran and Saudi Arabia will be a bitter pill to swallow for a Biden administration that is flailing on foreign policy, writes Professor Joseph M. Siracusa.
Read more »