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China has issued a warning to New Zealand about joining the AUKUS security cooperation, referring to it as a 'wrong path'. With Pacific security concerns on the rise, New Zealand has shown increased interest in joining the non-nuclear pillar of the AUKUS alliance. In a recent meeting in Melbourne, New Zealand's foreign minister and defense minister met with their Australian counterparts to discuss approaches to foreign policy, security, and defense in the Indo-Pacific region. While historically taking a more conciliatory approach towards China, New Zealand has become increasingly vocal on issues such as human rights, the international rules-based order, and potential militarization of the Pacific. Recent developments include the signing of defense agreements with Fiji and the development of maritime security plans with Solomon Islands. Despite warnings from China, New Zealand seeks to enhance interoperability and interchangeability with Australia to strengthen defense forces and bolster regional security. As geopolitical tensions rise and the global order shifts, it is crucial for countries to adapt and collaborate in navigating the changing landscape. This latest development underscores the evolving dynamics in the Asia-Pacific region and the challenges faced by countries in aligning their strategic interests. New Zealand's decision on AUKUS membership could have far-reaching implications for its relationships with key partners and the broader geopolitical landscape. Thanks for watching the video, and don't forget to subscribe to my channel for more updates. Support the channel: Support Asia Trip: Link to articles: #:~:text=According to accounts from diplomatic,block Chinese influence in the
