The AIIA Victoria Young Professionals (YP) are a group within the AIIA that bring together young professionals from a variety of government and […]

Urban areas across South-East Asia are fraught with challenges. Environmental problems, questions regarding resilience and governance are all issues confronting the region in the modern day. 

On Tuesday 15th October, AIIA NSW welcomed Dr Jonathan Symons from Macquarie University to speak about the need […]

The choice for Australia is whether we are to be spectators to the competition between the United States and China, or active players.

At this week’s meeting of the Paris-based Financial Action Task Force (FATF), which was established by the G-7 in 1989 to set measures for combating money laundering and terrorist financing, it was decided that Pakistan would remain on the "Grey List" and not be placed on the “Black List.”

Most Australians do not see opportunity in Thailand beyond the beaches of Phuket. However, we should recognise Thailand as a modern Asian tiger, and prioritise it for trade efforts and investment.

Senator Penny Wong shares concerns in response to Prime Minister's China strategy at the 2019 AIIA National Conference.

It's your last chance to get tickets for the Australian Institute of International Affairs National Conference 2019! Sign up at aiia19.org!

International relations would be good fun if we could cherry-pick the sort of globalism we liked and reject the sort which we did not. But we can’t.

As the People’s Republic of China turns 70 this month, a key question that countries around the world are grappling with is how China views the international order. 

Taiwan will continue to maintain international relevance with or without formal diplomatic recognition. But this requires creative actions by Taiwan to deepen unofficial relations with non-recognising states like the United States and Australia.