deliver humanitarian supplies on Sunday for the cyclone-struck nation.The C-17A RAAF plane had to return to Brisbane after reaching its fuel limit while circling the airport and returned a day later to deliver the supplies.
Graeme Smith, a research fellow at the Australian National University's College of Asia and the Pacific, said it was not unusual for a company like CCECC to help co-ordinate donated supplies on behalf of the Chinese government and other groups. "There a handful of companies that are very big in the Pacific in terms of infrastructure contracting and this company would be in the top three easily."
Gallo_Ways The way you reported this is so obvious you're trying to make some parties look bad. Congratulations for once again proved just how racist Australians are.
Gallo_Ways Why would they do that pretty lousy
Gallo_Ways Another example why China should not be trusted, a country let by thugs that kills it's own people.
Gallo_Ways If China is setting up in the South Pacific Sea, then they won't mind if Australia makes its presence felt in the South China Sea.
Gallo_Ways Keep fuelling our anger over China. It's a good thing, maybe it'll help us maintain the rage when this is over, and take back out country for ourselves, especially our universities, because we need those for our own kids.
Gallo_Ways Aren't you missing something from this story? Because nowhere can I see any indication as to why it prevented the RAAF from landing 'on the tarmac' is meaningless without context. Surely the Chinese plane was not on the runway.