It has been a busy few weeks in UK politics and there have been some interesting developments that (finally) aren't all about Brexit.

The recent framing of US-China relations as a clash of civilisations is strategically fraught with danger and risks undermining the potential for compromise in the bilateral relationship.

In episode 18 of Australia in the World, Allan and Darren discuss terrorism and counter-terrorism in the wake of the Sri Lanka terror attacks. Allan touches on why foreign policy is downplayed in Australian elections and Darren lets listeners know where to find the best round-up on the Battle of Winterfell.

Saudi Arabia's use of the Absher app demonstrates the paradox of the kingdom's development and its continual efforts to balance modernising forces with traditionalism.

By withdrawing from the Arms Trade Treaty, by continuing to act unilaterally and pursuing domestic goals over international ones, the United States is undermining the global multilateral system it worked so hard to create.

The failed coup attempt by Juan Guaidó in Venezuela on 30 April and his recognition as interim president by states opposed to the Maduro government are further entrenching political divisions within the country.

It is important to acknowledge the significant role that educational linkages and exchanges have played in furthering the bond between Australia and the United States.

This year marks the 100th anniversary of China’s May 4 movement. The student protests against anti-imperialism in 1919 were a defining moment in the nation’s history.

In Eric Drummond and his Legacies: The League of Nations and the Beginnings of Global Governance, David Macfadyen, Michael DV Davies, Marilyn Norah Carr and John Burley bring together previous insights on the pioneering role of the League of Nations.

Through a comparative analysis of Australia and China’s policy documents and official statements over the last ten years, it is possible to highlight their differing conceptions of the global order.