Personal Data and Political Persuasion By David Stewart 07 August 2018Alleged misuse of personal data to influence political events has led to calls for transnational data protection laws. Read More
How International Borders Shape Immigration Policy By Nancy Schneider — Fresh perspective 06 August 2018The key difference between Australia and the United States in their treatment of asylum seekers is the available methods of entry. Read More
Australia’s Action Plan on Women, Peace and Security By Natasha Singh Raghuvanshi — Fresh perspective 06 August 2018Young people have much to contribute to Australian policy ahead of the Second National Action Plan on Women, Peace and Security. Read More
Chinese Aid to the Pacific: What are the Concerns? By Steven Warwick 06 August 2018What is the nature of Chinese foreign aid to the Pacific? How has this shaped Australian concerns? Read More
US Relations with Asia Under Trump: Taking Stock By Professor Bates Gill — Analysis 02 August 2018What are some conclusions we can make about Trump’s approach to Asia and its implications for the region’s future? Read More
Taking a Stand at the First Malaria World Congress By Associate Professor Helen Evans AO FAIIA — Analysis 02 August 2018The inaugural Malaria World Congress held last month was the first global forum linking the science with the policy and practice of malaria elimination. Read More
Odds On for No Brexit Deal By Colin Chapman FAIIA — Analysis 02 August 2018The bookmakers’ odds are that Britain will crash out of the EU without a deal next March. While Prime Minister May is not giving up on hopes of securing a soft Brexit, she is being held hostage by the right. Read More
Remembering the Gulf War By Lisa Barritt-Eyles — Analysis 02 August 2018On this day 28 years ago, Iraq invaded Kuwait amid the uncertainty of the changing post-Cold War international order. What were the key events and justifications for Australia’s involvement? Read More
The Cascading Impacts of Climate Change By Dr Robert Glasser — Analysis 31 July 2018Earlier this month, the World Bank released a major study warning that more than 800 million people reside in areas that by 2050 will become dangerous climate hotspots. As bad as this seems, reports of this kind fail to take full account of the cascading impacts of a warming planet. Read More
BRICS Summit: Continued Constant Commitment By Dr Adrian Bazbauers — Analysis 31 July 2018The BRICS Summit in Johannesburg last week took place in a global economic and political landscape greatly destabilised by the Trump Administration. Despite difficulties, the BRICS grouping remains the most important political grouping without Western participation. Read More