Impressions of Australia/New Zealand/Fiji

Q1: When talking about Australia/New Zealand/Fiji, what are the first three things that strike you?

Q2: What's your strongest impression of Australia/New Zealand/Fiji?

Q3: Do you know any famous brands of Australia/New Zealand/Fiji?

Q4: What do you feel about the bilateral relationship between China and Australia/New Zealand/Fiji?

Australia

Connie Ma, master of business law, University of Sydney

A1: Sunshine and sand, a nation of immigrants, abundant minerals.

A2: The taste of kangaroo.

A3: Jurlique, Speedo and UGG

A4: Some economists said China's rise has greatly contributed to Australia's unprecedented economic development over the past three decades. I also notice the country's efforts in increasing its people's understanding about China.

New Zealand

Sun Wei, government staff

A1: Milk, Maori and farms.

A2: Women enjoy higher status than men in New Zealand.

A3: Wyeth milk powder

A4: The bilateral relationship has moved forward in the absence of any historical issue. The two nations can have more exchanges in economic and cultural fields.

Fiji

Luo Huan, Chinese coordinator of Plantation Island Resort

A1: Fijian, diving and seafood.

A2: The carefree laughter of the Fijian people.

A3: Pure Fiji, Fiji water.

A4: Better cooperation between governments of the two countries can bring benefits to Chinese living and working in Fiji.