What the Karadžić Verdict Means for International Law and the Bosnian Conflict By Srdjan Vucetic 29 March 2016 Radovan Karadžić was sentenced on 24 March to 40 years in prison, proving that even the highest-ranking officials are […] Read More
New Laws for the High Seas: Four Key Issues UN Talks Need to Tackle By Professor Robin Warner, Genevieve Quirk and Harriet Harden-Davies 29 March 2016 United Nations negotiations begin today in New York on the elements of an international agreement to govern the […] Read More
Myanmar Foreign Policy under Aung San Suu Kyi By Associate Professor Andrew Selth 28 March 2016 Last November, the National League for Democracy won a landslide electoral victory in Myanmar. It formed a new government this month. Conservative pundits […] Read More
Brussels Attacks Show Just How Desperate the Islamic State has Become By Dr Ben Rich 25 March 2016 Islamic State (IS) was quick to claim responsibility for bombings at two major transportation hubs in Brussels on […] Read More
The Bali Process: Responding to the Challenges of Modern Slavery By Fiona David and Reginald Ramos 25 March 2016 The 25th of March marks the International Day of Remembrance for the Victims of Slavery and the Transatlantic Slave Trade, […] Read More
What the US Can Learn from Cuba during Obama’s Historic Visit By Denise Baden 24 March 2016 As they watch the first US presidential visit to Cuba in 88 years, many Americans hope that Barack Obama’s trip will lead to […] Read More
Australian Live Animal Exports 23 March 2016 The export of live animals is a highly lucrative trade for Australia. But it ignites hot debate, especially between growers and animal rights […] Read More
2016 Nuclear Security Summit – Much More to Be Done By John Carlson 23 March 2016 The fourth Nuclear Security Summit will be held in Washington from 31 March to 1 April. What will be done to carry forward the […] Read More
Why Australian Business Needs to Wake Up to Indonesia By Stéphane Chatonsky 23 March 2016 It has been more than 20 years since former Australian Prime Minister Paul Keating declared that ‘no country is more important to Australia […] Read More
Thailand And The Middle Income Trap: Economic Growth Achievements And Challenges Jack Greig 22 March 2016 Considered one of the world’s poorest nations following World War II, Thailand has recorded remarkable levels of economic […] Read More
Iran: sanctions, elections and wilayat al-faqi Dominic Williams 22 March 2016 The Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action (JCPOA) was signed in Vienna on 14 July 2015 by Iran, the five permanent members of the […] Read More