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Orange Wang
Senior Reporter, China
Based in Beijing, Orange covers a range of topics including China's economy and diplomacy. He previously worked in Hong Kong and had a stint in Washington. Before joining the Post, Orange worked as a Shanghai Correspondent for ET Net, a Hong Kong financial news agency.
Based in Beijing, Orange covers a range of topics including China's economy and diplomacy. He previously worked in Hong Kong and had a stint in Washington. Before joining the Post, Orange worked as a Shanghai Correspondent for ET Net, a Hong Kong financial news agency.
Areas of Expertise:
China's economy, China's diplomacy
Languages Spoken:
Cantonese, English, Mandarin
Beijing’s longest-serving ambassador to the US also claims Nato has outlived its relevance, as Trump ramps up pressure on Greenland.
Political scientist says the Western-led global order remains useful, and the Belt and Road Initiative isn’t a geopolitical project.
‘Substantial’ uptick in favourability towards America compared with previous year, but still lower than scores for Britain, the EU and Asean.
In countdown to summit, Wang and Cho Hyun talk Taiwan, Tokyo and the Korean peninsula.
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Military says it is conducting exercise across five areas near the self-governed island.
National fiscal work conference ends in Beijing with pledge to spur domestic market.
Top diplomat Wang Yi hosts two days of talks with Cambodian and Thai counterparts to consolidate a border ceasefire.
Fan Enshi from Chinese Academy of Social Sciences also warns about the threat of ‘de-Sinicisation’ in US-led historical perspectives.
At least two Chinese companies appear to be involved in the Woleai project in the strategically important region.
Wuhan’s government is one of three parties accusing the US state of using the virus to stigmatise China.
‘Regarding Taiwan, Japan’s fundamental policy is … in line with the 1972 Japan-China Joint Communique’: Foreign Minister Toshimitsu Motegi.
Beijing lodged a protest with Tokyo in March after Shigeru Iwasaki was named an honorary adviser to the island’s Executive Yuan.
White House navigates backing long-time ally Japan while preserving trade truce with China amid fraying ties between the Asian neighbours.
Think tank says China may weather geopolitical environment but neighbours are ‘anxious about rising tensions and protectionism’.
Japan’s Diet hears concerns about economic effects of Beijing’s countermeasures in the wake of Sanae Takaichi’s comments on Taiwan.
China responds to ‘ill-intentioned’ Tokyo with counter-protest over ‘dangerous’ Japanese maritime behaviour.
Takaichi ‘still prevaricating’ by citing 1972 joint communique, Beijing says, urges that she retract wrong remarks ‘accurately and fully’.
Chinese readout highlights resolve to counter ‘any attempts to revive fascism’ while Kremlin security chief warns of ‘hydra of militarism’.
Study highlights Washington’s efforts to divide the two countries during the Cold War and its policies on Tibet.
US president’s conversations with Chinese and Japanese leaders suggest Washington is engaged in a delicate balancing act, analysts say.
Zhao is in Australia after four-day trip to New Zealand, the first such visits by China’s top lawmaker since 2005.
The furious reaction may be a warning to other US allies such as South Korea and Australia not to change their Taiwan policy, analysts say.
Winston Peters says deal with state-owned Guangzhou Shipyard International is ‘significant’ and a boost to economic ties.
Beijing says Premier Li Qiang has not arranged talks with Japanese Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi.
Thai monarch on historic five-day state visit likens the Thailand-China relationship to that ‘between brothers’.
Ambassador to Australia Kazuhiro Suzuki says proper communications are vital to avoid ‘misunderstandings’.
‘Sanctions alone are unlikely to deter’ Beijing but economic tools should be part of ‘broader contingency planning’, Rand says.
The state visit will be the first to a ‘major country’ by the Thai king since he ascended the throne in 2016, according to Beijing.
‘More Australians are being targeted for espionage and foreign interference than ever before,’ ASIO head Mike Burgess says.
