There is clearly a demand for the histories of Australians’ experiences in war. In 2015 we observed the centenary of Gallipoli and the […]

There is clearly a demand for the histories of Australians’ experiences in war. In 2015 we observed the centenary of Gallipoli and the […]

On Tuesday 21 February, our guest at Glover Cottages was Dr Trevor Findlay,  distinguished Melbourne nuclear academic and chair of the UN Secretary-General’s […]

Recent demonstrations in Mexico against US President Trump are indicative of both anti-US sentiment and dissatisfaction with the government of Mexican President Peña Nieto. Peña Nieto’s response […]

In Indonesia, seven provinces, 76 districts and 18 cities, including Jakarta, are held simultaneous regional elections this week. But Indonesian democracy remains susceptible […]

One of the puzzles of Myanmar’s political transition is the June 2011 collapse of the ceasefire that had been in place since 1994 […]

You would hardly know it from the paltry coverage in mainstream Australian media, but China’s President Xi Jinping moved himself into pole position […]

Chemical weapons have been universally condemned as unconscionable: they target combatants and civilians indiscriminately, leave lasting impressions in the theatres of engagement and […]

The Australian Institute of International Affairs and the International Law Association (Australian Branch) are proud to announce this year’s Peter Nygh Hague Conference […]

Conor Wakefield is a Research Assistant at the US Studies Centre.