An examination of the Keating-Suharto era reveals that trusting leadership relations are highly valuable for the development of trust in bilateral relations.

The Australian government’s agreement to take people from Latin America in exchange for those on Nauru and Manus Island calls for critical reflection on current challenges in Central America and the dynamics of Australia-US cooperation.

The Sri Lankan government will need to find answers quickly and move with unaccustomed speed to prevent the violence of the Easter Sunday terror attacks from playing into inter-communal tensions.

After spending nearly seven years in the Ecuadorian Embassy in London, Julian Assange now faces the possibility of extradition to the United States.

In episode 17 of Australia in the World, Allan and Darren discuss geoeconomics, Australia's consular work overseas and what political science can tell us about who will win Game of Thrones.

Incumbent Indian Prime Minister Modi and the BJP are hoping their strong record on national security will deliver them victory in India's general election.

Popular protests in Sudan have led to the removal of President Omar al-Bashir, but the Sudanese people remain in the streets pushing for deeper reforms.

As we commemorate Anzac Day for another year, its national significance is reaffirmed. But we are so familiar with the accustomed ritual and rhetoric that it escapes critical scrutiny. And its sanctity places it outside the reach of sceptical inspection. 

Alyssa Ayres’ Our Time Has Come: How India is Making its Place in the World is an ambitious, evidence-packed and tightly argued celebration of India’s economic and political rise.

One commonplace conception often found among Western analysts is that Russia’s contemporary “pivot to the east” foreign policy embodies a reconstruction of Eurasianist ideology.