The AJIA’s Boyer Prize for 2018 has been awarded to Miriam Matejova, Stefan Parker and Peter Dauvergne. This abridged version of their article looks at how governments across the globe have been branding NGOs and environmentalists as agents of foreign influence to repress opposition movements.

President Erdogan has been working to hollow out Turkey's democratic institutions in an authoritarian power grab that is seeing the strong man become stronger.

The Cambodian regime’s celebration of  the 40th anniversary of the collapse of the Khmer Rouge as “Victory Day” on 7 January is contemptible and must be condemned.

The Australian Institute of International Affairs and the International Law Association (Australian Branch) are proud to announce that the 2019 Peter Nygh Hague […]

China’s rise is perceived in the international community as a challenge to the US and to the existing – yet dying – US-led […]

Founded in 2000, the United Nations Global Compact (UNGC) is a response to the global governance gap, a phenomenon created when economic globalisation […]

Many nations have become increasingly hostile to immigrants, whilst the inaction on climate change will lead to catastrophic impacts that will force millions […]

Qatar’s recent withdrawal will have a limited material effect on OPEC's operations, however its symbolic effect may prove far more damaging.

Through the judicious exercise of small state diplomacy, New Zealand has been able to exert a significant influence on international politics despite its limited hard power.

With Bolsonaro’s victory, Brazil is set to align closer to Trump, threatening globalism and multilateralism and hindering progress on climate change.

With uncertainty on all sides, now seems like a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to determine Macedonia’s future.