Greg Sheridan AO FAIIA is Foreign Editor of The Australian and a highly regarded journalist. Greg is the author of God is Good for You. Greg […]

The international community must hold Hun Sen accountable under the provisions of the 1991 Paris Peace Accords.

Indonesia’s democracy is facing threats of nativism and populism in the upcoming elections in April.

Accepting President Ashraf Ghani’s proposal for a ceasefire will risk triggering a cascade of defections among the Taliban’s rank-and-file.

While the Peruvian Football Federation gets friendly with Australia ahead of their upcoming match at the 2018 World […]

What is the nature of Chinese foreign aid to the Pacific? How has this shaped Australian concerns?

How is the concept of rules-based order currently employed in debates and discussions as to its existence, fragility, nature and content?

The World Cup final drew millions of enthusiastic viewers around the world, including young men in impoverished regions who dream of sporting success as the only way to escape poverty.

Chinese people once regarded Australia as a friendly, safe, stable country with a beautiful natural environment and reliable system of law and government. Now, Australia-China relations have surely never been more critical.

Waves of foreign investment and trade have been essential features of Australian development. In our burgeoning relationship with China, we have for the first time an agency of the Australian government effectively undermining our relationship with our major trading partner.

The number of countries that find the Indo-Pacific a useful way of interpreting the world is growing. But each country has its own Indo-Pacific.