The enlargement of the European Union in 2004 marked the end of the artificial division of Europe by the Cold War. It also had […]

Dr John Blaxland discusses his new book The Australian Army from Whitlam to Howard with Kate Winkworth from the Australian Institute of International […]

In February 1983 the Prime Minister, Malcolm Fraser, fretted over speculation that Bob Hawke was about to topple Bill Hayden and assume the […]

The unexpected concessions made by Vladimir Putin on Ukraine reflect the fact that he has already got most of what he wanted there.

Expert Panel-Fellows of the AIIA Hilary Charlesworth FAIIA-Professor, ANU; Director of Centre for International Governance and Justice Jocelyn Chey AM FAIIA-Visiting Professor, University […]

Launched in December last year, the Government’s $100m New Colombo Plan (NCP) initiative is already making strong progress against its main aim of […]

The Egyptian Interim Government has begun addressing Egypt’s costly subsidy programmes, with the introduction of a smartcard rationing […]

Asia is a place whose military tensions are built on economic success. From an intellectual point of view, it has been a sterile […]

Dead Reckoning is Sarmila Bose’s attempt to find a middle, and more factual, ground at the intersection of conflicting accounts of the 1971 […]

Dead Reckoning is Sarmila Bose’s attempt to find a middle, and more factual, ground at the intersection of conflicting accounts of the 1971 […]

A largely overlooked group in the past, the Uyghurs are starting to get themselves noticed.  China is paying attention, and we should be […]