The question for liberal democracies is how to channel populist energy into more democratic and inclusive forums.

Connections across the Brazil-Uruguay border show how a variety of actors contribute to a complex relationship, including managing the contradictions between social development and security.

In a week dominated by concerns about the escalating US-China trade war, how vulnerable is China? This second in a three-part series looks at China’s economy.

Patterns of dominance in international law mean that certain national or regional approaches have played a disproportionate role in defining what counts as the neutral international law approach. 

Both Aung San Suu Kyi’s government and the armed forces know that their survival is threatened more by disunity and domestic instability than by any international developments.

Macedonia is at a crossroads, with an upcoming referendum on the conditions imposed for EU and NATO membership promoted by the prime minister but opposed by the president.

With the anniversary of the signing of nuclear ban treaty today, this episode of AIIA VIC's Dyason House Podcast features Nobel Peace Prize winner Tim Wright on nuclear disarmament. 

Data can be a military objective. The challenge is to differentiate targetable data from non-targetable data used in espionage and influence operations.

When making their case against Japanese leaders, prosecutors were working against time. As the trial progressed, so too did the Cold War, turning old foes into new allies and old allies into new foes.

While the normalisation of the Ethiopia-Eritrea relationship may increase competition, Djibouti will remain an important international trading hub in the region.