Laurens J. Visser responds to Tom Switzer’s recent article “The Spectre of Iraq Haunts the Republicans” published in Australian Outlook on July 24 2015. […]

Miles Kupa reflects on Singapore’s Lee Kuan Yew and the Singapore he dominated and shaped, building it into a prosperous and disciplined nation […]

The author is a former American diplomat who has written a useful technical book on his guild. Written […]

  Former AIIA WA President John Peter Sim (CBE) passed away last week. Mr Sim was awarded Japan’s highest civilian honour, Order of […]

Recent weeks witnessed the Turkish army attacking ISIS and the Kurdistan Workers Party (PKK) simultaneously, following a suicide bombing in the town of […]

In an increasingly interconnected world, Australia’s prosperity is more dependent than ever on developments in the global economy. Latin America has a wealth […]

August the 6th marked the centenary of one of the shortest, and most brutal, battles on the Gallipoli Peninsular. In four horrific days, […]

Is the Trans Pacific Partnership dead, or can 12 countries eventually reach consensus on one of history’s biggest […]

Australian foreign policy studies seems to be a field undergoing a mini-decline these days. Looking around our universities and think tanks, it’s not […]

As the 50th anniversary of Singapore’s independence approaches, Graeme Dobell looks back at the man who made it all happen, Lee Kuan Yew. […]

Too often donations of physical goods has to be rejected because cash is more agile and useful in emergencies. However, […]