The enlargement of the European Union in 2004 marked the end of the artificial division of Europe by the Cold

Dr John Blaxland discusses his new book The Australian Army from Whitlam to Howard with Kate Winkworth from the Australian

This week saw a report detailing a plan by the West to disarm the ‘gas weapon’ used by Russia’s president,

In February 1983 the Prime Minister, Malcolm Fraser, fretted over speculation that Bob Hawke was about to topple Bill Hayden

Expert Panel-Fellows of the AIIA Hilary Charlesworth FAIIA-Professor, ANU; Director of Centre for International Governance and Justice Jocelyn Chey AM

Launched in December last year, the Government’s $100m New Colombo Plan (NCP) initiative is already making strong progress against its

The Australian government confirmed its commitment to improving maritime surveillance capabilities by announcing the planned acquisition of the Triton Unmanned

The Egyptian Interim Government has begun addressing Egypt’s costly subsidy programmes, with the introduction of a smartcard rationing system for

Asia is a place whose military tensions are built on economic success. From an intellectual point of view, it has

Dead Reckoning is Sarmila Bose’s attempt to find a middle, and more factual, ground at the intersection of conflicting accounts

A largely overlooked group in the past, the Uyghurs are starting to get themselves noticed.  China is paying attention, and

The 2014 South African elections will deliver a win for the ruling African National Congress party. However, internal party divisions