The Australian government is looking into why China has delayed importing Australian table grapes for the last 20 days, with Federal Trade Minister Dan Tehan stating that he wouldn’t rush to conclude that the industry has become the latest victim of Beijing’s economic coercion Australia. “We’re trying to work out what is the cause of the hold-up,” Tehan told ABC on Thursday. “About 80 per cent of table grape exports seem to have got in seamlessly. It seems to be the last 20 per cent where there are some issues,” he said. “I’ve been in discussions with the industry around what they’re seeing and what they’re hearing, and we also have our post talking to Chinese officials about this.” The market has a $300 million (US$232 million) trade value with China per year. While Australian growers would typically send up to 300 containers of grapes per week to China during April …