AIIA in the News 09 August 2018 The Australian Institute of International Affairs has recently been featured across a number of media outlets. AIIA National President Allan Gyngell AO’s article […] Read More
The China Conundrum 08 August 2018 On Tuesday 31 July, the Institute welcomed the renowned China analyst, government adviser and former journalist John Garnaut, who shared his insights on […] Read More
Australia China Business Council Study Tour 08 August 2018 AIIA National Executive Director Melissa Conley Tyler participated in an Australia China Business Council Think Tank Study Tour to Shenzhen, Shanghai and Beijing from […] Read More
US Relations with Asia Under Trump: Taking Stock By Professor Bates Gill 02 August 2018 What are some conclusions we can make about Trump’s approach to Asia and its implications for the region’s future? Read More
Odds On for No Brexit Deal By Colin Chapman FAIIA 02 August 2018 The bookmakers’ odds are that Britain will crash out of the EU without a deal next March. While Prime Minister May is not giving up on hopes of securing a soft Brexit, she is being held hostage by the right. Read More
The Cascading Impacts of Climate Change By Dr Robert Glasser 31 July 2018 Earlier this month, the World Bank released a major study warning that more than 800 million people reside in areas that by 2050 will become dangerous climate hotspots. As bad as this seems, reports of this kind fail to take full account of the cascading impacts of a warming planet. Read More
Historic Summits and Beyond 30 July 2018 On Thursday 19 July the Institute welcomed the Ambassador of the Republic of Korea to Australia, HE Lee Baeksoon, who spoke on the […] Read More
Historic Summits and Beyond 29 July 2018 On Thursday 19 July the Institute welcomed the Ambassador of the Republic of Korea to Australia, HE Lee Baeksoon, who spoke on the […] Read More
Rules or Law? Kenneth Bailey and the Law of the Sea By Dr Kirsten Sellars 26 July 2018 The rules-based international order is a reaction against the perceived loss of traction of the post-war law-based international order. Australian jurist and diplomat Sir Kenneth Bailey believed that if the law-making process failed, what was required was better law. Read More
AIIA in the News 24 July 2018 The Australian Institute of International Affairs has recently been featured across a number of media outlets. Melissa Conley Tyler, National Executive Director of […] Read More
US relations with Asia under Trump: taking stock 22 July 2018 On July 17, the Institute welcomed renowned academic and internationally-respected China specialist Professor Bates Gill for a discussion on US relations with Asia […] Read More