Two Elections that Matter: India and Indonesia Policy Commentary Two Elections that Matter This policy commentary provides an analysis of both the Indian […]

Two Elections that Matter: India and Indonesia Policy Commentary Two Elections that Matter This policy commentary provides an analysis of both the Indian […]

The relationship between Australia and South Korea has been mostly focused on economics, but there is room for both states to improve diplomatic and defence ties, particularly given their shared strategic interests and political values.

The newest edition of the Australian Journal of International Affairs introduces a new section entitled ‘Commentary and Provocation’. This section will be made […]

The AIIA has published the latest in its Policy Commentary series, Two Elections that Matter: India and Indonesia. The Commentary examines the up-coming […]

The John Legge Library is a small, specialised collection of books and periodicals located at 356 Collins St. Library Access All current AIIA […]

AIIA Qld President Geoffrey Ewing has delivered his President’s Report for 2013-14. Patronage and Fernberg Lecture The Governor of Queensland and the Queensland […]

The Charteris Library is a small, specialized collection of books and papers located at the the Glover Cottages at 124 Kent Street, Sydney. […]

Rather than fostering security, restrictive measures such as the criminalisation of migration create a vicious cycle of insecurity and irregularity. So why do […]

The 79th session of the United Nations General Assembly marks a time when trust in the rules-based international system, capitalism, and democracy has waned dangerously low. Middle powers like Canada and Australia, with proven legitimacy and exemplary records for multilateral cooperation on security and human rights challenges, must do more to redouble support for multilateralism.

The Laos government has an investment plan that will aid national development and contribute to a broader green energy revolution in Southeast Asia. High debt levels and the promise of ecological destruction along the Mekong has raised concerns, and may prove prohibitive without careful engagement and regional backing.