How have Australia's relations with Asia changed since 1970?

S already connecting with Australia through increased cultural exchange and trading. Since World War II,this global link had been strengthening, and after many Labor Prime Ministers supporting basic movements towards expanding routes with Asia, such as Gough Whitlam in 1973, Asia began to become seen as an important part in the future of international trade and politics. For example, China had been an international outcast since their revolution in 1949; but in the 1970?

S Gough Whitlam began to establish diplomatic, trade and cultural links with the country that are essential to Australian society at present. In the 1970? S Australia began to lead its relationship with most Asian nations on a sophisticated diplomatic level.

Things like the forward defence policy and anti-communist obsessions of earlier times that were not relevant anymore; Australia began to approach Asia with more respect and tolerance. Asian culture has become more and more accepted in Australia in this time period (1970-1990). Asian restaurants and products are indicators of this cultural change, and the way that Australians recognize Australia?

S closely tied relationship with Asia. With this cultural change, more exotic places to travel to, more business oppotunities and cultural exchange opportunities have become obvious to all Australians. As another part of our link with Asia, Asian tourism indicates a great understanding and appreciation within Australia about the important parts Asia plays in all our lives.

The tourists of Asia provides Australia and also gives a major contribution to many Australian businesses. During the rise of Australian politician Pauline Hanson and The One Nation Party in Australian politics in the early 90? S resulted in stronger restrictions regarding Asian immigration.

Even though the influence of this political presence has dropped more recently, many Asian countries were alarmed and saw it as a sign of racism and anti-Asian feelings towards them. Since those times, Australia? S economic, cultural and diplomatic links have generally been strengthened.

Despite global events causing disharmony in the relationship, such as the crisis in East Timor, the Vietnam war, global terrorism originating in Asia and illegal immigration of Asians into Australia, Australia? S relationship with Asia has remained strong.

After Australia’s involvement in the Vietnam War (1965-1972), Asia’s already connecting with Australia through increased cultural exchange and trading. Since World War II,this global link had been strengthening, and after many Labor Prime Ministers supporting basic movements towards expanding routes with Asia, such as Gough Whitlam in 1973, Asia began to become seen as an important part in the future of international trade and politics. For example, China had been an international outcast since their revolution in 1949; but in the 1970’s Gough Whitlam began to establish diplomatic, trade and cultural links with the country that are essential to Australian society at present.

In the 1970’s Australia began to lead its relationship with most Asian nations on a sophisticated diplomatic level. Things like the forward defence policy and anti-communist obsessions of earlier times that were not relevant anymore; Australia began to approach Asia with more respect and tolerance. Asian culture has become more and more accepted in Australia in this time period (1970-1990).

Asian restaurants and products are indicators of this cultural change, and the way that Australians recognize Australia’s closely tied relationship with Asia. With this cultural change, more exotic places to travel to, more business oppotunities and cultural exchange opportunities have become obvious to all Australians. As another part of our link with Asia, Asian tourism indicates a great understanding and appreciation within Australia about the important parts Asia plays in all our lives.

The tourists of Asia provides Australia and also gives a major contribution to many Australian businesses. During the rise of Australian politician Pauline Hanson and The One Nation Party in Australian politics in the early 90’s resulted in stronger restrictions regarding Asian immigration. Even though the influence of this political presence has dropped more recently, many Asian countries were alarmed and saw it as a sign of racism and anti-Asian feelings towards them.

Since those times, Australia’s economic, cultural and diplomatic links have generally been strengthened. Despite global events causing disharmony in the relationship, such as the crisis in East Timor, the Vietnam war, global terrorism originating in Asia and illegal immigration of Asians into Australia, Australia’s relationship with Asia has remained strong.

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