On World Press Freedom Day on 3 May, Fiji’s news media and civil society groups continue to hope for a

Is peace possible, or a hopeless dream? It was reported this week that the UN’s Special Envoy for Syria, Stefan

Ensuring that the Trans-Trasman relationship continues to deliver for both sides of The Ditch is the ultimate tribute to the

Sudan’s President Omar Hassan al-Bashir, under whose rule hundreds of thousands of people in Darfur have been killed, was re-elected on 27

The executions of Andrew Chan and Myuran Sukumaran will leave most Australians dismayed by President Jokowi’s refusal of clemency, angered

Although NGOs possess a comparative advantage in disaster relief due to their regional experience and lack of partisan affiliation, insufficient

Summary On April 26, Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe will kick off what is shaping up to be a landmark

Unlike many other democracies, Australia has chosen not to recognise the Armenian genocide. There’s no escaping the media blitz on

The UK election – clarity, or fuzzy power sharing? On the morning of 7th May 2015, Britain will wake up

After sixty years, the Bandung Conference still provides an important lesson for Australia on how to understand Indonesia’s world-view. This

Sir James Plimsoll's accomplishments exemplify what makes a good diplomat, according to Secretary of the Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade Peter

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