For years, the US and its allies have framed the Pacific within the “Indo-Pacific” strategic construct — primarily aimed at maintaining US primacy and containing a rising and more ambitious China.

Should Trump’s recent actions, however, make Canberra worry about his commitment to the broader US-Australia alliance?

The United States boasts the highest representation with 197 institutions, followed by the United Kingdom with 90, and mainland China with 71.

The call to action comes as the United States imposes tariffs on Australian steel and aluminium, a move the Prime Minister has labelled “unjustified” and contrary to the long-standing economic partnership between the two nations.

The 12,000 Australian companies that export to the US will be asking “what will be the next target?”

Turnbull had warned that Trump’s erratic leadership in a second term would allow China’s President Xi Jinping to appear as a more stable global leader.

Hindu organisations across the US have expressed outrage, demanding swift action from law enforcement agencies.

“Release all of the hostages now, not later, and immediately return all of the dead bodies of the people you murdered, or it is OVER for you.”

Trudeau has now warned Canadians to brace for economic turbulence but insisted that the countermeasures are necessary.

While not cute or funny like Pesto, Australia’s financial sector gave birth to its own baby three decades ago that has since rapidly grown into a big adult – superannuation.