The Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade (DFAT) hosted the annual Iftar Dinner to celebrate the Ramadan period and recognise the contributions of the Australian and international Muslim community. Opening remarks were given by the Minister Anne Aly, Minister Thistlethwaite and Minister Tim Watts. DFAT's Deputy Secretary Harinder Sidhu hosted the event and Chief of Protocol Jonathan Muir acted as the MC. The event was attended by the members of Parliament and the Diplomatic Corps. The dinner was held at Old Parliament House on the 10th of March 2026.

The Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade (DFAT) hosted the annual Iftar Dinner to celebrate the Ramadan period and recognise the contributions of the Australian and international Muslim community. Opening remarks were given by the Minister Anne Aly, Minister Thistlethwaite and Minister Tim Watts. DFAT's Deputy Secretary Harinder Sidhu hosted the event and Chief of Protocol Jonathan Muir acted as the MC. The event was attended by the members of Parliament and the Diplomatic Corps. The dinner was held at Old Parliament House on the 10th of March 2026.

The National Foundation for Australia-China Relations (NFACR) hosted the fifth Wang Gungwu Lecture in partnership with the Australian Broadcasting Corporation (ABC) at Parliament House. The lecture is named after the pre-eminent scholar on overseas Chinese communities, Professor Wang Gungwu AO CBE, and celebrates the substantial and longstanding contributions of Australia’s diverse Chinese communities to Australian life. This year’s lecture was delivered by Professor Kelvin Kong, Australia's first Indigenous surgeon who is also of Malaysian Chinese descent. The event took place on Tuesday the 10th February, 2026.

The National Foundation for Australia-China Relations (NFACR) hosted the fifth Wang Gungwu Lecture in partnership with the Australian Broadcasting Corporation (ABC) at Parliament House. The lecture is named after the pre-eminent scholar on overseas Chinese communities, Professor Wang Gungwu AO CBE, and celebrates the substantial and longstanding contributions of Australia’s diverse Chinese communities to Australian life. This year’s lecture was delivered by Professor Kelvin Kong, Australia's first Indigenous surgeon who is also of Malaysian Chinese descent. The event took place on Tuesday the 10th February, 2026.

The National Foundation for Australia-China Relations (NFACR) hosted the fifth Wang Gungwu Lecture in partnership with the Australian Broadcasting Corporation (ABC) at Parliament House. The lecture is named after the pre-eminent scholar on overseas Chinese communities, Professor Wang Gungwu AO CBE, and celebrates the substantial and longstanding contributions of Australia’s diverse Chinese communities to Australian life. This year’s lecture was delivered by Professor Kelvin Kong, Australia's first Indigenous surgeon who is also of Malaysian Chinese descent. The event took place on Tuesday the 10th February, 2026.

The National Foundation for Australia-China Relations (NFACR) hosted the fifth Wang Gungwu Lecture in partnership with the Australian Broadcasting Corporation (ABC) at Parliament House. The lecture is named after the pre-eminent scholar on overseas Chinese communities, Professor Wang Gungwu AO CBE, and celebrates the substantial and longstanding contributions of Australia’s diverse Chinese communities to Australian life. This year’s lecture was delivered by Professor Kelvin Kong, Australia's first Indigenous surgeon who is also of Malaysian Chinese descent. The event took place on Tuesday the 10th February, 2026.

The National Foundation for Australia-China Relations (NFACR) hosted the fifth Wang Gungwu Lecture in partnership with the Australian Broadcasting Corporation (ABC) at Parliament House. The lecture is named after the pre-eminent scholar on overseas Chinese communities, Professor Wang Gungwu AO CBE, and celebrates the substantial and longstanding contributions of Australia’s diverse Chinese communities to Australian life. This year’s lecture was delivered by Professor Kelvin Kong, Australia's first Indigenous surgeon who is also of Malaysian Chinese descent. The event took place on Tuesday the 10th February, 2026.

The National Foundation for Australia-China Relations (NFACR) hosted the fifth Wang Gungwu Lecture in partnership with the Australian Broadcasting Corporation (ABC) at Parliament House. The lecture is named after the pre-eminent scholar on overseas Chinese communities, Professor Wang Gungwu AO CBE, and celebrates the substantial and longstanding contributions of Australia’s diverse Chinese communities to Australian life. This year’s lecture was delivered by Professor Kelvin Kong, Australia's first Indigenous surgeon who is also of Malaysian Chinese descent. The event took place on Tuesday the 10th February, 2026.

The National Foundation for Australia-China Relations (NFACR) hosted the fifth Wang Gungwu Lecture in partnership with the Australian Broadcasting Corporation (ABC) at Parliament House. The lecture is named after the pre-eminent scholar on overseas Chinese communities, Professor Wang Gungwu AO CBE, and celebrates the substantial and longstanding contributions of Australia’s diverse Chinese communities to Australian life. This year’s lecture was delivered by Professor Kelvin Kong, Australia's first Indigenous surgeon who is also of Malaysian Chinese descent. The event took place on Tuesday the 10th February, 2026.

The National Foundation for Australia-China Relations (NFACR) hosted the fifth Wang Gungwu Lecture in partnership with the Australian Broadcasting Corporation (ABC) at Parliament House. The lecture is named after the pre-eminent scholar on overseas Chinese communities, Professor Wang Gungwu AO CBE, and celebrates the substantial and longstanding contributions of Australia’s diverse Chinese communities to Australian life. This year’s lecture was delivered by Professor Kelvin Kong, Australia's first Indigenous surgeon who is also of Malaysian Chinese descent. The event took place on Tuesday the 10th February, 2026.

The National Foundation for Australia-China Relations (NFACR) hosted the fifth Wang Gungwu Lecture in partnership with the Australian Broadcasting Corporation (ABC) at Parliament House. The lecture is named after the pre-eminent scholar on overseas Chinese communities, Professor Wang Gungwu AO CBE, and celebrates the substantial and longstanding contributions of Australia’s diverse Chinese communities to Australian life. This year’s lecture was delivered by Professor Kelvin Kong, Australia's first Indigenous surgeon who is also of Malaysian Chinese descent. The event took place on Tuesday the 10th February, 2026.

The National Foundation for Australia-China Relations (NFACR) hosted the fifth Wang Gungwu Lecture in partnership with the Australian Broadcasting Corporation (ABC) at Parliament House. The lecture is named after the pre-eminent scholar on overseas Chinese communities, Professor Wang Gungwu AO CBE, and celebrates the substantial and longstanding contributions of Australia’s diverse Chinese communities to Australian life. This year’s lecture was delivered by Professor Kelvin Kong, Australia's first Indigenous surgeon who is also of Malaysian Chinese descent. The event took place on Tuesday the 10th February, 2026.

The National Foundation for Australia-China Relations (NFACR) hosted the fifth Wang Gungwu Lecture in partnership with the Australian Broadcasting Corporation (ABC) at Parliament House. The lecture is named after the pre-eminent scholar on overseas Chinese communities, Professor Wang Gungwu AO CBE, and celebrates the substantial and longstanding contributions of Australia’s diverse Chinese communities to Australian life. This year’s lecture was delivered by Professor Kelvin Kong, Australia's first Indigenous surgeon who is also of Malaysian Chinese descent. The event took place on Tuesday the 10th February, 2026.

The National Foundation for Australia-China Relations (NFACR) hosted the fifth Wang Gungwu Lecture in partnership with the Australian Broadcasting Corporation (ABC) at Parliament House. The lecture is named after the pre-eminent scholar on overseas Chinese communities, Professor Wang Gungwu AO CBE, and celebrates the substantial and longstanding contributions of Australia’s diverse Chinese communities to Australian life. This year’s lecture was delivered by Professor Kelvin Kong, Australia's first Indigenous surgeon who is also of Malaysian Chinese descent. The event took place on Tuesday the 10th February, 2026.

The National Foundation for Australia-China Relations (NFACR) hosted the fifth Wang Gungwu Lecture in partnership with the Australian Broadcasting Corporation (ABC) at Parliament House. The lecture is named after the pre-eminent scholar on overseas Chinese communities, Professor Wang Gungwu AO CBE, and celebrates the substantial and longstanding contributions of Australia’s diverse Chinese communities to Australian life. This year’s lecture was delivered by Professor Kelvin Kong, Australia's first Indigenous surgeon who is also of Malaysian Chinese descent. The event took place on Tuesday the 10th February, 2026.

The National Foundation for Australia-China Relations (NFACR) hosted the fifth Wang Gungwu Lecture in partnership with the Australian Broadcasting Corporation (ABC) at Parliament House. The lecture is named after the pre-eminent scholar on overseas Chinese communities, Professor Wang Gungwu AO CBE, and celebrates the substantial and longstanding contributions of Australia’s diverse Chinese communities to Australian life. This year’s lecture was delivered by Professor Kelvin Kong, Australia's first Indigenous surgeon who is also of Malaysian Chinese descent. The event took place on Tuesday the 10th February, 2026.

The 28th National Multicultural Festival celebrated Australia's cultural diversity by holding a three day street party in the nations capital. Communities from around the world came together to experience each others culture, connection and creativity through, song and dance, interactive workshops, food, activities cultimating in a parade through the city’s centre. The National Multicultural Festival was held for 3 days over the 6-8 February in Canberra city centre.

The 28th National Multicultural Festival celebrated Australia's cultural diversity by holding a three day street party in the nations capital. Communities from around the world came together to experience each others culture, connection and creativity through, song and dance, interactive workshops, food, activities cultimating in a parade through the city’s centre. The National Multicultural Festival was held for 3 days over the 6-8 February in Canberra city centre.

The 28th National Multicultural Festival celebrated Australia's cultural diversity by holding a three day street party in the nations capital. Communities from around the world came together to experience each others culture, connection and creativity through, song and dance, interactive workshops, food, activities cultimating in a parade through the city’s centre. The National Multicultural Festival was held for 3 days over the 6-8 February in Canberra city centre.

The 28th National Multicultural Festival celebrated Australia's cultural diversity by holding a three day street party in the nations capital. Communities from around the world came together to experience each others culture, connection and creativity through, song and dance, interactive workshops, food, activities cultimating in a parade through the city’s centre. The National Multicultural Festival was held for 3 days over the 6-8 February in Canberra city centre.

The 28th National Multicultural Festival celebrated Australia's cultural diversity by holding a three day street party in the nations capital. Communities from around the world came together to experience each others culture, connection and creativity through, song and dance, interactive workshops, food, activities cultimating in a parade through the city’s centre. The National Multicultural Festival was held for 3 days over the 6-8 February in Canberra city centre.

The 28th National Multicultural Festival celebrated Australia's cultural diversity by holding a three day street party in the nations capital. Communities from around the world came together to experience each others culture, connection and creativity through, song and dance, interactive workshops, food, activities cultimating in a parade through the city’s centre. The National Multicultural Festival was held for 3 days over the 6-8 February in Canberra city centre.

The 28th National Multicultural Festival celebrated Australia's cultural diversity by holding a three day street party in the nations capital. Communities from around the world came together to experience each others culture, connection and creativity through, song and dance, interactive workshops, food, activities cultimating in a parade through the city’s centre. The National Multicultural Festival was held for 3 days over the 6-8 February in Canberra city centre.

The 28th National Multicultural Festival celebrated Australia's cultural diversity by holding a three day street party in the nations capital. Communities from around the world came together to experience each others culture, connection and creativity through, song and dance, interactive workshops, food, activities cultimating in a parade through the city’s centre. The National Multicultural Festival was held for 3 days over the 6-8 February in Canberra city centre.

The 28th National Multicultural Festival celebrated Australia's cultural diversity by holding a three day street party in the nations capital. Communities from around the world came together to experience each others culture, connection and creativity through, song and dance, interactive workshops, food, activities cultimating in a parade through the city’s centre. The National Multicultural Festival was held for 3 days over the 6-8 February in Canberra city centre.