2385 result(s) found, displaying 1101 to 1120
- Mel Doyle: For more on this I spoke with Federal Tourism and Trade Minister, Simon Birmingham, who I asked to respond to those state and territory leaders. [Excerpt]
- Kieran Gilbert: Let’s bring in the Trade and Tourism Minister Simon Birmingham. Minister, thanks very much for your time.
- Simon Birmingham: Thanks very much for coming along. Australia is deeply disappointed by the decision of China to impose duties on Australian barley exports into China.
- Gareth Parker: On the line the Federal Trade Minister Simon Birmingham. Good morning. Simon Birmingham: Good morning, Gareth. Good to be with you.
- Ali Clarke: Now though, it is time to talk borders, barley and beef, so we've got Senator- South Australian Senator Simon Birmingham who is the Minister for Tourism and Trade.
- Neil Mitchell: Now there are two elements to what happened overnight. One, China has offered $2 billion to the world once- an inquiry once the pandemic is over.
- Fran Kelly: Trade Minister Simon Birmingham is with us now. Minister, welcome back to Breakfast.
- David Koch: Now, China has carried through with a threat to impose a tariff on Australian barley.
- Karl Stefanovic: In a major blow to Chinese Australia relations, Beijing has slapped a brutal 80 per cent import tariff on all Aussie barley, just hours after agreeing to an indepe
- Ben Fordham: Simon Birmingham, the Minister for Trade, is on the line. Minister, good afternoon.
- Allison Langdon: Alright. Well it is a sign of just how bad our relations with Beijing have sunk.
- Will Goodings: But first, let’s talk to the Federal Trade Minister, Senator Simon Birmingham who joins us. Senator, good morning to you.
- Samantha Armytage: A coalition of 62 countries is backing Australia's calls for an inquiry into coronavirus outbreak in China.
- David Speers: Simon Birmingham, welcome to the program.
- Australia’s good fortune is built on many attributes. We stand on the shoulders of our resilient and creative people. We make the most of our abundance of natural assets.
- Lisa Wilkinson: Well, now to a man who spends his days thinking about tourism and his nights or at least tonight, showcasing one of Adelaide's great tourist attractions, Tourism Mi
- Spence Denny: Senator Simon Birmingham, Senator for South Australia, Minister for Trade Tourism and Investment. Good morning to you.
- Sarah Harris: Well, we're not supposed to cross state borders just yet, or even travel too far from home for a weekend away, but if everything goes well it won't be long until we a
- Question: Minister, thank you very much for your time. Obviously, a very busy time. How would you currently describe your relationship with China at the moment?
- Carrie Bickmore: Trade Minister Simon Birmingham joins us now. Welcome, Minister. Isn't this the worst possible time to be provoking China?