Stripping ISIS fighters of citizenship could lead to not only them, but also their families, including women and children, being rendered stateless. Could this increase terrorist recruitment in the region?

Professor James Goldrick AO, CSC is an Adjunct Professor in the School of Humanities and Social Sciences at UNSW Canberra (ADFA). He is […]

On the 12th of November, Elliott Brennan (Research Associate at the United States Studies Centre at Sydney University) […]

Sandy Wang is a graduate of the University of New South Wales (UNSW).

For the second time in living memory, the West has lost strategic control of the South China Sea (SCS). The first time was 1940-41, when Imperial Japan obtained strategic dominance of the SCS by occupying French Indochina.

Africa’s demand for greater telecommunications infrastructure has attracted unprecedented levels of investment from China, but what are the implications to this?

Love him or hate him, the House of Commons retiring Speaker will be sorely missed, by the public as well as lawmakers. But he will continue to have a presence.

Miesje de Vogel is a visiting fellow at UNSW Canberra. She is a co-author of The Limits of Peacekeeping, Volume IV of the […]

Allan and Darren kick off this week’s episode by covering a bad week for the United States’ Indo-Pacific strategy at the ASEAN and East Asia Summit meetings in Bangkok.

The decision to impeach Trump is a decision made along party lines, though the advantages of following through with the impeachment are highly questionable.