Australian Prime Minister Scott Morrison gives the final fatal blow to China with a unique legislation. And now, Victoria can say bye bye BRI. Australian Prime Minister Scott Morrison is taking the China challenge head on. Scott Morrison government has announced that it is bringing a foreign relations bill which would give Australia's federal government the power to review, prevent or terminate all agreements signed by the state and territory governments. Local councils and even public universities with foreign governments. This legislative move is targeted directly at the Australian state of Victoria's $107 billion BRI project memorandum of understanding with China's science last year. But the effect of the legislation will go far beyond Victoria. Morrison is trying to weed out Chinese influence throughout his country from state and territory governments to universities and even local bodies. Morrison's message is loud and clear. Canberra is not going to tolerate Chinese influence in any part of Australia. Therefore, every sign of Chinese influence is going to be kicked out of Australian infrastructure projects such as the Darwin port, Australian Academy and most importantly Australian politics. A media release from the Office of the Prime Minister of Australia titled, ensuring a consistent Australian foreign policy has stated that the Morrison government will introduce new legislation to ensure the arrangement states, territories, councils and universities have with foreign governments are consistent with Australian foreign policy. The media release also states, under the reforms, the foreign minister will have the power to review any existing and prospective arrangements between state and territory governments and all foreign governments. It adds, arrangements that adversely affect Australia's foreign relations or are inconsistent with our foreign policy could be prevented from proceeding or terminated. Finally, the media release concludes, the Morrison government looks forward to working closely with state and territory governments, councils and universities and providing all Australians with the certainty that all levels of government are aligned to ensure a consistent approach to managing Australia's foreign relations. Scott Morrison has this admittedly taken the Australian foreign policy completely in his own hands. Still now, the Australian state and territory governments were free to enter into foreign arrangements without having to inform the Commonwealth and China has exploited this system unapologetically, a case in point being the state of Victoria. Ever since Australia started confronting the Chinese authoritarianism, there were demands within the country that Victoria should scrap the BRI project that it had signed with Beijing. With the Victorian Premier, Daniel Andrews has been reluctant despite his own Labour Party's opposition to the BRI. Andrews still supports the Chinese infrastructure project, claiming that Victoria will be able to attract foreign direct investment. Another Chinese infrastructure project which the Morrison government wants to get rid of is the Darwin port located in the Northern Territory. In 2015, the Northern Territory government had decided to lease the Darwin port to a Chinese company for 99 years. This was a strategic plunder given that the Communist Party of China now dubs it as a part of its controversial and expansionist Belt and Road Initiative. Today, the opposition Labour Party isn't power in Northern Territory and according to Australian media reports, Michael Gunner, a Labour leader and the Chief Minister of Northern Territory is unwilling to buy back the Darwin port from China. Chinese influence runs deep in Australia's political circles and there are certain voices that remain sympathetic to the Communist authoritarian nation. Recently, Labour MP and Shadow Agriculture Minister Joel Fitzgibbon questioned Australia's diplomatic offensive against China. Of course, we need an inquiry, but the way in which our Prime Minister went about that was offensive to the Chinese. They did believe they were being targeted and not just the Australian political circles or state governments. The Chinese influence also runs deep into Australia's academic circles. Chinese students account for more than 10% of the total revenue at many Australian universities and more than 20% at the University of Sydney and the University of New South Wales. And therefore, Beijing tries to leverage its lion's share of students and revenues in Australian university campuses. Chinese students run a muck in Australia, clashing with Australian students and violently censoring pro-Hong Kong voices. Moreover, the CCP has also been trying to influence Australia's academicians and steal Canberra's intellectual property and technological innovations under the Chinese thousand talents plan. However, now Prime Minister Morrison is looking to give the final fatal blow to China down under with the foreign relations bill. He is fighting a strategic and ideological battle with China and the Australian Prime Minister will not let China export its authoritarian characteristics to the democratic Commonwealth of Australia. Therefore, any Australian agreement with the foreign power, particularly China, becomes subject to the scrutiny of the Australian foreign ministry and federal government. Chinese influence in Australia is soon going to become a thing of the past.