1972年12月，中澳两国签署联合公报，正式建交。2017年是中国与澳大利亚建交45周年。45年里，中澳关系快速发展，两国人民交往日益深入。日前，澳大利亚驻华大使馆推出了“45周年，45个故事”活动，选取45位为中澳友好作出贡献的代表，用他们的故事为两国关系做注脚。
Meet the future leaders of Australian and Chinese relations
ACYD Executive Director Jade Little Awarded BOSS Young Executives 2017
We're very proud of ACYD 2012 Alumna and current ACYD Executive Director Jade Little for being selected as one of The Australian Financial Review's six Boss Young Executives for 2017
2016年中澳青年对话入选代表公告 - Delegates selected to participate in the 2016 ACYD in Hong Kong and Shenzhen, China
ACYD 2016 Delegate applications are now open 中澳青年对话2016正式开放申请
The Australia-China Youth Dialogue announce Natalie Cope as Chair to the Board
The Australia-China Youth Dialogue (ACYD) is excited to announce the appointment of Natalie Cope, one of ACYD’s founding members and long-term non-executive directors, as Chair. Natalie, in collaboration with the Board will be responsible for steering the long term strategic direction and governance of the ACYD.
Jade Little on Australia-China relations
Jade Little is currently employed by BHP Mitsubishi Alliance as a Superintendent for Mine Planning. She also worked in Beijing for RungePincockMinarco, an Australian mining consultancy, where she assisted Chinese SOEs list their global mining assets on the Hong Kong or Toronto Stock Exchanges. Most recently Jade has been appointed as Executive Director of the Australia China Youth Dialogue. In this interview, she shares her thoughts on the big opportunities for greater engagement between Australia and China.
The challenge of building Australia’s gateway to the Indo-Pacific
The release of the White Paper on Developing Northern Australia was met with relatively little fanfare. In some ways, this is unsurprising. The scale of other recent development initiatives such as China’s ‘One Belt, One Road’ initiative and the Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank somewhat dwarf the Commonwealth’s plan for the north.
A silver lining to China’s ageing population
Ageing populations present policy challenges for both Australia and China. The number of Chinese people aged over 60 has reached 202 million, representing 15.5 per cent of the population. This percentage of over 60 year-olds is up from 7 per cent in 1953, and is projected to each 24 per cent (or 302 million people) by 2050. In Australia, it is predicted that 22 per cent of the population will be over 60 years of age by 2017.