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G7 summit: A tale of 'liberal democracies' versus 'autocracies'
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Sky News Political Editor Andrew Clennell says the G7 theme was summed up in the words of US President Joe Biden – who spoke of a "contest" between liberal democracies and autocracies.
President Biden's remarks came after he was quizzed about what to do in particular with Russia and China.
"I think we're in a contest, not with China per se, but a contest with autocrats – autocratic governments around the world," President Biden said.
"As to whether or not democracies can compete with them in the rapidly changing 21st century.
"I think how we act and whether we pull together as democracies is going to determine whether our grandkids look back 15 years from now and say did they step up."
Mr Clennell also said Prime Minister Scott Morrison would feel "completely vindicated" over his stance on China as there's "no doubt" the UK, US and Australia are all on the same page that China has "behaved badly" and must be stood up to.
"I think that Scott Morrison will feel completely vindicated by what's occurred here both in the G7 communique and the statement out of the summit," Mr Clennell said.
"There's a belief that China, from these three countries, China has behaved badly and that you have to stand up to bullies, that's the belief, and that's the tactic they've gone for so I think Morrison will be quite happy with that."
President Biden's remarks came after he was quizzed about what to do in particular with Russia and China.
"I think we're in a contest, not with China per se, but a contest with autocrats – autocratic governments around the world," President Biden said.
"As to whether or not democracies can compete with them in the rapidly changing 21st century.
"I think how we act and whether we pull together as democracies is going to determine whether our grandkids look back 15 years from now and say did they step up."
Mr Clennell also said Prime Minister Scott Morrison would feel "completely vindicated" over his stance on China as there's "no doubt" the UK, US and Australia are all on the same page that China has "behaved badly" and must be stood up to.
"I think that Scott Morrison will feel completely vindicated by what's occurred here both in the G7 communique and the statement out of the summit," Mr Clennell said.
"There's a belief that China, from these three countries, China has behaved badly and that you have to stand up to bullies, that's the belief, and that's the tactic they've gone for so I think Morrison will be quite happy with that."
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