If Australia insists only Chinese student voices critical of their government are authentic, a majority will be alienated and this would be an affront to Australian values.

Australia is reaping the benefits of an increasingly internationalised education sector, not only economically, but also socially and in international relations.

The Australian Institute of International Affairs is excited to offer AIIA members a 20% discount special for entry to The Economist's Australia's Asian Future Summit 2017.

This week’s shock news about meetings between senior Trump campaign members and a Russian lawyer linked to Putin is likely to disrupt the […]

vapourtrails/flickr With substantial population flows across and between national boundaries and societies, the issue of social inclusion is growing in complexity. Migration trends […]

The Australian Institute of International Affairs is pleased to announce the establishment of the AIIA Russell Trood Internship, which will provide an honorarium […]

Before the US Senate Intelligence Committee, former FBI director James Comey accused Russia of interfering in the US presidential election. Almost simultaneously, Vladimir […]

A survey of Australian attitudes toward the European Union shows concerns about Brexit, economic troubles and neighbourhood crises—but also many areas for cooperation, including […]

This year’s National Reconciliation Week marks the 25th anniversary of the Mabo decision, which provided legal recognition that Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples […]

Julie Bishop’s recent visit to Papua New Guinea marked another seemingly stable chapter in Australia’s dealings with the Pacific nation. But the visit’s handshakes and […]

This week, Russia again used its veto to protect Syria from UN Security Council chemical weapons sanctions. While Russia’s involvement in Aleppo has […]