China's Borders: Settlements and Conflicts reviewer Professor Stuart Harris — Reading room 27 May 2014Neville Maxwell has long been known to specialists as a London Times reporter at the time of the India-China war in 1962 over […] Read More
Issues Brief Colin Chapman27 May 2014Ukrainians have backed industrialist Petro Poroshenko to get their country out of the mess it is in, but the oligarch – affectionately known […] Read More
Renewable Energy: Renewed Economic Hope for Bangladesh? Adil Cader 27 May 2014Bangladesh’s recent advance in solar panel installations has led to it becoming one of the world’s leading countries in renewable energy jobs. Background […] Read More
Friendly Fire: Nuclear Politics & the Collapse of ANZUS, 1984-1987 reviewer Professor Robert Ayson — Reading room 26 May 2014Wellington’s alliance dispute with Washington over port access by United States vessels in the wake of New Zealand’s […] Read More
Australia’s Presidency of the G20 … Unfinished Business Karel Lannoo — Analysis 23 May 2014In the lead-up to the G20 Summit in Brisbane, it’s important not to forget that there’s still work to be done on several […] Read More
QE: Outsourcing Responsibility Patrick Hill — Fresh perspective 23 May 2014In the context of the global financial crisis central banks have successfully taken on larger responsibilities deploying unconventional tools to stabilise markets and […] Read More
Modi's Foreign Policy Agenda By Emeritus Professor Ramesh Thakur FAIIA — Analysis 22 May 2014Prime Minister-elect Narendra Modi is likely to provide clear strategic direction and efficient execution in implementing India’s foreign policy. The continuity in major […] Read More
Modi-US Relations: On-Track but Frosty By Lindsay Hughes 22 May 2014Given the degree of antipathy that the current US administration has demonstrated towards Narendra Modi and the frostiness of the Modi-Powell meeting earlier […] Read More
Changing Regional Dynamics May Result in Renewed Saudi-Iranian Diplomacy By Mervyn Piesse 22 May 2014A Saudi invitation to the Iranian Foreign Minister may facilitate a shift in relations, but it is more […] Read More
Anzac’s Long Shadow: The Cost of our National Obsession reviewer Professor Joan Beaumont — Reading room 22 May 2014The approaching centenary of World War I has triggered some public questioning about the scale, character and purpose of the commemorations being planned […] Read More