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Title: | Southeast Asia in the global balance: an Australian perspective |
Authors: | Girling, John L.S. |
Conference Name: | Seminar on the Changing Postures of the Great Powers and the Implications for Southeast Asia |
Keywords: | Vietnam War Southeast Asia Communism |
Conference Date: | 1980-03-10 |
Conference Location: | Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia |
Abstract: | Changes over the decade: 1970: (a) Liberal (conservative) government still vehemently anti-China; belief that Peking instigating and "directing" the Vietnamese revolutionaries in a "downward thrust" of communism threatening the rest of Southeast Asia, and Australia itself. Australian "forward defence" policy maintained; continuing efforts to encourage the U.S. to keep up its military commitments in Southeast Asia. (b) Labor party opposition increasingly critical of U.S.inter- vention in Vietnam; party policy to recognise China; to substitute an Australian technical and economic role in Southeast Asia for a military one. (c) The economy: continuance of important trade links with "the enemy", China, which is a major market for Australian wheat exports. |
Pages: | 1-3 |
Call Number: | DS525.8.S46 1980c katsem |
Appears in Collections: | Seminar Papers/ Proceedings / Kertas Kerja Seminar/ Prosiding |
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