anthony albanese and li qiang met in a ceremonial welcome on the forecourt of parliament house. just on the outskirts, though, protesters gathered during the 19 gun salute, some holding chinese flags, while human rights advocates protested against the visit. the two leaders have agreed across a range of non binding agreements to stabilise their relationship, from climate change to trade and even panda diplomacy. here s what albanese had to say after their round table talks. he also exchanged views today on our region and the world, building our understanding of our respective positions and perspectives. australia advocates that we should all work together to promote original valance when a country dominates and the country is dominated original balance. i ve made it as nations with different histories, political systems and values, we will co operate with china where we can, disagree where we must and engage in the national interest. let s speak to ryan neelam, director of
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The Lowy Institute's annual poll is the longest-running survey of Australian public opinion on the world.
Last night the 20th edition of the poll revealed just 17 per cent of Australians trust China to act responsibly in the world. It found Australians' views on security, defence and alliances remain complex in uncertain geopolitical times.
Guest: Ryan Neelam, Director, Public Opinion and Foreign Policy Program, Lowy Institute
Though most people believe multiculturalism makes Australia a better place, almost half say the number of migrants - who bring cultural diversity - is too high.