LATEST Indonesia, and the origins of a decolonialisation movement that swept the world The macroeconomic limit of American exceptionalism Myanmar: If sanctions aren’t the solution, what is? Australia is increasingly spending around, not on, development Time to recognise the Crimean Tatar genocide Stay informed with the latest analysis & commentary on international events from our experts around the world. Register FEATURED Morten B. Pedersen Myanmar: If sanctions aren’t the solution, what is? Grace Stanhope Australia is increasingly spending around, not on, development Mohd. Yunus Beyond borders, beyond loss: How regional cooperation can safeguard Asia’s biodiversity EXPLORE See All Articles → Stephen Grenville 1 minute ago Indonesia, and the origins of a decolonialisation movement that swept the world European colonial history is lamentable – but it is important to remember the enduring legacy. Jenny Gordon 1 hour ago The macroeconomic limit of American exceptionalism There are hard rules to the forces driving the current account deficit, no matter how it is calculated. Morten B. Pedersen 9 hours ago Myanmar: If sanctions aren’t the solution, what is? The local population invariably pays the price for financial punishment of the regime. So better for the world to directly support communities instead. Grace Stanhope 2 days ago Australia is increasingly spending around, not on, development Transparency could be the cost of the semi-commercialisation of Australia’s international development efforts. Jon Richardson 17 May 2024 Time to recognise the Crimean Tatar genocide Acknowledging the crimes in the 1940s would underline the attachment to Ukraine and rebuff changing borders by force. Daniel Flitton 17 May 2024 Was that a future Ambassador Morrison meeting a soon-to-be again President Trump? With an election looming in the United States and one not that far away in Australia, it’s an easy scenario to imagine. David Cheng-Wei Wu 17 May 2024 The most important factor hardening China’s stance on Taiwan And that is China itself. Mark Pierce 16 May 2024 A bread index to measure revolt Plus ça change, plus c'est la même chose. Greg Earl 16 May 2024 Economic diplomacy: Budgeting for deglobalisation Keeping up with the worldwide shift to industry policy is stretching boundaries of both economics and diplomacy. See All Articles → LONG READS 60 years of Kartini Day: Indonesia’s feminist pioneer or political pawn? Meg Hocking The story of a 19th century Javanese noblewoman has been co-opted for control but also liberation. Reflecting Australia as a career ambassador Jenny Bloomfield Australia rightfully has a positive image, even if we’re sometimes better at telling our story abroad than we are at home. Myanmar: What the generals hear might not be what the world means Andrew Selth History holds lessons for the gap between perceptions and policies. THREAD India’s election and foreign policy choices View Thread VIEW ALL THREADS → VIEW ALL THREADS →
Stephen Grenville 1 minute ago Indonesia, and the origins of a decolonialisation movement that swept the world European colonial history is lamentable – but it is important to remember the enduring legacy.
Jenny Gordon 1 hour ago The macroeconomic limit of American exceptionalism There are hard rules to the forces driving the current account deficit, no matter how it is calculated.
Morten B. Pedersen 9 hours ago Myanmar: If sanctions aren’t the solution, what is? The local population invariably pays the price for financial punishment of the regime. So better for the world to directly support communities instead.
Grace Stanhope 2 days ago Australia is increasingly spending around, not on, development Transparency could be the cost of the semi-commercialisation of Australia’s international development efforts.
Jon Richardson 17 May 2024 Time to recognise the Crimean Tatar genocide Acknowledging the crimes in the 1940s would underline the attachment to Ukraine and rebuff changing borders by force.
Daniel Flitton 17 May 2024 Was that a future Ambassador Morrison meeting a soon-to-be again President Trump? With an election looming in the United States and one not that far away in Australia, it’s an easy scenario to imagine.
David Cheng-Wei Wu 17 May 2024 The most important factor hardening China’s stance on Taiwan And that is China itself.
Greg Earl 16 May 2024 Economic diplomacy: Budgeting for deglobalisation Keeping up with the worldwide shift to industry policy is stretching boundaries of both economics and diplomacy.