Human rights and China's remaining tariffs on Australian products will be high on the agenda when Beijing's foreign minister arrives down under next week for his first visit in seven years.
The visit by Wang Yi comes as China has flagged the removal of punitive tariffs on Australian wine that has hurt producers.
About $2 billion in Chinese sanctions remain, largely on wine, rock lobster and beef products, which is down from a high of $20 billion when tensions between Australia and China peaked in 2020.
