Australian Institute of International Affairs26d
The Prospect of Peace: Mobilising Intra-Sudanese Peace Potentials
Sudan’s peaceful transition was cut short by the eruption of a devastating war in April 2023. Too many peace initiaitves however have proved counterproductive, and what is needed is far from being ...
Australian Institute of International Affairs27d
Shallow Promises: How Australia’s Involvement in Deep-Sea Mining is Undermining its Stated Commitments
The Pacific is , as former Australian Prime Minister Scott Morrison described in 2018, a region where “we have special responsibilities” and where “we are connected as members of a Pacific family . ” ...
Australian Institute of International Affairs26d
Quelling US-China Great Power Competition through Demographic Transition and Public Diplomacy
Competing development models in the Indo-Pacific highlight tensions between US-led openness and China’s revisionist socialism. Their impact on regional stability and the potential for cooperation ...
Australian Institute of International Affairs26d
Breaking the Chain: Why Assad’s Fall Leaves Iran Scrambling
Assad’s fall has dismantled Iran’s Axis of Resistance, severing critical ties to Hezbollah and undermining Tehran’s regional ambitions. Can Iran adapt to a redefined Middle East where its influence is ...
Australian Institute of International Affairs25d
Australia's Strategic Blindspot: Deindustrialisation and the Threat to National Resilience
Australia needs strategic reindustrialisation. The days of secure supply chains and geopolitical stability have begun to erode, and Australia is without a plan. Australia is at a crossroads, where the ...
Australian Institute of International Affairs1mon
Will the Centre Hold? A look at Europe at the Start of the New European Commission’s Term
A new European Commission—the executive arm of the European Union, which proposes and implements EU law—has just been approved, starting the second term of Ursula von der Leyen as the Commission’s ...
Australian Institute of International Affairs22d
Watch, Read, and Hear Speeches from the AIIA National Conference 2024
You can watch keynotes, opening and closing remarks, and select panels on YouTube. The playlist for the conference is available here. Make sure you like and subscribe to our channel, AIIAVision! The ...
Australian Institute of International Affairs1mon
Book Review: Canada First, Not Canada Alone: A History of Canadian Foreign Policy
In Canada First, Not Canada Alone, Chapnick and McKercher make a renewed case for understanding Canada’s place in world politics as a principal power. This book explores Canada’s evolving role in ...
Australian Institute of International Affairs28d
Book Review: Slick: Australia’s Toxic Relationship with Big Oil
Slick by Royce Kurmelovs is a compelling exploration of how the fossil fuel industry has managed to maintain its dominance in Australia over several decades. This enduring influence persists despite ...
Australian Institute of International Affairs18d
Book Review: World On the Brink: How America Can Beat China in the Race for the 21st Century
The world is entering a new Cold War between the United States and China, requiring a comprehensive, aggressive strategy to counter China’s rising influence, according to the authors. In managing this ...
Australian Institute of International Affairs18d
What is the Future of Strategic Minilateralism in the Indo-Pacific? The Quad, AUKUS, and the US-Japan-Australia Trilateral
Strategic minilaterals like the Quad, AUKUS, and TSD exemplify flexible security cooperation in the Indo-Pacific, balancing between governance and military alignment. While unlikely to evolve into ...
Australian Institute of International Affairs20d
Why do Southeast Asian Countries Want to Join BRICS?
BRICS was established in 2009 by Brazil, Russia, India, China, and South Africa and is viewed as a group of emerging economies that work together to strengthen economic ties and limit the leverage of ...