The release of the federal budget on 12 May 2015 saw the largest foreign aid cut in Australian history. As

As Zimbabwe’s economic crisis remains unresolved, the power struggle over who will succeed President Robert Mugabe is intensifying. After 35

The Asia Pacific is going through a vivid and significant rule-making tussle. It’s unusual because rule-making and norm formation usually

In September 2014, US President Obama cited US policy towards Yemen as one of the successes of his Middle East

The European Union and India might not seem like the most obvious of natural partners. Yet, as Professor Pascaline Winand writes, the

The AIIB is likely to strengthen the global architecture of international institutions. To understand the impetus for launching the Asian

As space becomes increasingly militarised, it will become crucial for states to coordinate extra-terrestrial activities. The unfortunate loss of the Russian Progress

Australia has become a haven for international flows of laundered money. India has joined the list of countries asking for

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