China
Asia correspondent Elizabeth Beattie
Elizabeth Beattie is a journalist at Thomson Reuters, based in Hong Kong. Audio
Solomons province taking police to court over PPE seizure
Police in Solomon Islands are to be taken to court over their seizure of personal protective equipment donated to a local province by Taiwan.
How Covid-19 is impacting organised crime
Underworld investigator Misha Glenny says the Covid-19 pandemic is going to change the nature of the drug-dealing business, working against the big organised crime cartels who traditionally control… Audio
China correspondent: 'Beijing authorities are spooked'
China is never out of the news, and in the past week the stories there have been big ones. Nathan van der Klippe is joining us, our China correspondent, and the Asia correspondent for the Globe & Mail… Audio
Australian sentenced to death in China honest to a fault, friend says
Friends of Karm Gilespie, the Australian sentenced to death in China, are organising a public appeal.
Chairman Xi driven in quest to 'make China great again'
China's leader Xi Jinping has accelerated his ambition to put Covid-19 behind it and 'make China great again'. Macquarie University Prof. of Asia-Pacific Security Studies and long-time China-watcher… Audio
China bans Hong Kong Tiananmen Square victims vigil
Hong Kong police have for the first time in 30 years banned the large vigil held in Hong Kong each year to mark the Tiananmen Square crackdown.
Is this the end of Hong Kong?
The Chinese parliament approved the controversial Hong Kong security law this week, sparking outrage which led to Hong Kong riot police arresting more than 300 people. Senior CNN producer James… Audio
'China is facing its own worst nightmare'
China is facing big decisions about choosing between its expenditures and economy and keeping its own people happy. Professor Jane Golley, director of the ANU's Australian Centre on China in the… Audio
Professor Michael Baker answers your Covid-19 questions
Public health physician Professor Michael Baker has been a constant and reassuring presence on Sunday Morning throughout the Covid-19 lockdown period. He returns to answer your questions and ours… Audio
Calling Home: Laurence Larson in Taipei, Taiwan
Auckland-born musician Laurence Larson has carved out a name for himself in China and Taiwan with his electronic C-Pop ballads that have garnered millions of views on social media. He's Calling Home… Audio
How China is not letting a crisis go to waste
Aggressively expanding, and sensitive to diplomatic slights, China is making sure a good crisis is not going to waste. Audio
How China is not letting a crisis go to waste
Aggressively expanding, and sensitive to diplomatic slights, China is making sure a good crisis is not going to waste.
AudioChina to set individual privacy rights in its first civil code
China is poised to enshrine individuals' rights to privacy and personal data for the first time, as the country's first civil code.
'Cold War II is happening now' - historian Niall Ferguson
Renowned historian, academic and author Niall Ferguson says the increasing toxicity in the relationship between the US and China shows we are now living in 'Cold War II'. Audio
Niall Ferguson: 'Cold War II is happening now'
Renowned historian and author Niall Ferguson says the increasing toxicity between the US and China is a sure sign that we are living in Cold War II. And he thinks it's likely that things will continue… Audio
Professor Michael Baker answers your Covid-19 questions
Public health physician from the University of Otago Wellington, Professor Michael Baker has been a constant and reassuring presence on Sunday Morning throughout the Covid-19 lockdown period. He… Audio
China looks to send message of control
The annual National People's Congress got underway in Beijing on Friday amid what state media are calling 'wartime measures'. China correspondent Nathan van der Klippe joins the show to discuss this… Audio
China reports no new cases for first time since pandemic began
China recorded no new confirmed Covid-19 cases on the mainland for 22 May, for the first time since the pandemic began in Wuhan late last year.
Lobster industry claws its way back
New Zealand's live lobster industry is worth about $320 million annually, much of it sold to China. However, back on January 24 exports came to a halt when China shut down its Chinese New Year… Audio, Gallery
