Australia urged to lead on aid and trade for all nations
The Canberra Times discusses the New Delhi United Nations Conference on Trade and Development with about 2,500 delegates from 128 countries. It argues rich nations show sympathy but limited action amid internal economic strains, while Australia maintains a nonreciprocal aid policy and seeks broader goals beyond immediate national interests.
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Washington officials flee winter for New Delhi on UNCTAD III mission
From our Washington correspondent, high officials led by Under-Secretary Eugene Rostow travel to New Delhi avoiding a grim January. The UNCTAD III forum faces developing nations demanding a fairer share of world trade. Rostow’s delegation carries substantial official papers on U.S. stance.
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Third China policy spurs talk of Singapore role in world order
A controversial view suggests the United States could recognize Singapore as a permanent member of the Security Council alongside major powers, with Lee Kuan Yew steering a pragmatic alliance. Analysts warn of regional risk and propose alternatives, including cautious Pentagon and State Department positions.
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Problem of the Century and the World Bank
The article surveys widening rich poor gaps amid New Delhi talks on aid and trade. It notes UN and US positions on general preferences, commodity agreements, and long term development goals, with emphasis on richer nations’ aid limits and poorer nations’ demands. It highlights risks and potential shifts affecting Australia and other economies.
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Queensland Young Liberals clash with party elders at Rockhampton convention
The Young Liberals of Queensland challenged the state executive and the Liberal coalition, debating monarchy ideas and criticizing government legislation. Observers included MPs Porter Murray and Lickiss as the “winger group” pushed for harder line politics and possible leadership influence while reaffirming support for three policy points.
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Landsborough by election debate tests Liberal aims
Queensland Young Liberals push for three cornered contests and debate over Landsborough seat. Executive decisions spark friction with moderates as by election looms after Premier Nicklin’s retirement plan. Convention votes urge reconsideration and broader public access to party councils.
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