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International
International
Japan between eras
David Hayes
29 January 2019
A Tokyo trip is another lesson in looking afresh
International
A political solution to a populist problem?
Andrew Vandenberg
23 January 2019
Four months after the national election, Sweden finally has a prime minister again
International
At the bully pulpit
Dennis Altman
19 December 2018
Two years into the job, Donald Trump’s future seems less certain than ever
International
In Timor-Leste, an eventful year ends in tension
Michael Leach
14 December 2018
The country’s political scene is being shaped by co-habitation between an AMP government and a Fretilin president
International
The blue wave’s female tinge
Lesley Russell
14 December 2018
It’s being called the new “Year of the Woman,” and it augurs badly for the Republicans
International
Capitalism in the dock
David Hayes
11 December 2018
Britain’s economic model has to change, and that may take another crisis
International
B-Day, and beyond
Peter Mares
10 December 2018
At Westminster, parliament will almost certainly vote down the British prime minister’s Brexit plan. No one knows what will happen next
International
Not the new cold war
Graeme Dobell
27 November 2018
“Hot peace” is a much better label for this period of competing powers within a single system
International
#MeToo’s subcontinental shockwaves
Kerry Brown & Marya Shakil
22 November 2018
In a tale of two countries, India is reacting but China is largely unmoved
International
Britain goes bung
David Hayes
21 November 2018
Brexit’s failure of governance is sending democracy haywire
International
While the world looked away
Erin Handley
19 November 2018
After two years observing the genocide hearings, an Australian journalist gauges the local response to last week’s verdict
International
Past meets present in a Berlin refugee camp
Tom Bamforth
14 November 2018
A visit to a refugee camp in a conservative district of Berlin reveals successful efforts to understand and accommodate
International
When does a ripple become a wave?
Lesley Russell
12 November 2018
Well, the ripple has become a wave, with the respected
FiveThirtyEight
now estimating that the Democrats have picked up thirty-eight seats in the House. Here’s Lesley…
International
A nation divided and torn
Lesley Russell
29 October 2018
Once again, the depth of division in the United States has been laid bare
International
Ouvea looks forward, and back
Nic Maclellan
26 October 2018
With New Caledonia’s self-determination vote looming, our correspondent visits the scene of a turning point in the independence struggle
International
Blue wave or red wall?
Lesley Russell
19 October 2018
With the US midterm elections less than three weeks away, how likely is a Democratic triumph?
International
Anna Burns, a Booker with soul
David Hayes
17 October 2018
The Belfast novelist’s prize underlines the BBC’s cultural drift
International
Corbyn and responsibility
David Hayes
8 October 2018
This party leader can’t own or disown his past, nor Labour’s
International
Science under siege
Lesley Russell
5 October 2018
Donald Trump has launched an all-fronts attack on science and environmental protection
International
Rebuilding Palmyra – in Washington?
Ross Burns
28 September 2018
Funds for a campaign to publicise the destruction of historical sites might be better spent where the damage was done
International
Xi Jinping’s war on the Uighurs
Louisa Lim
25 September 2018
Uighur families in Adelaide are watching the crackdown in China’s Xinjiang province with intensifying alarm
International
The year the gloves came off
Duncan Hewitt
25 September 2018
Updated
| Despite opting for a less confrontational chief executive, Beijing has tightened its grip in Hong Kong
International
The island making everyone crazy
Nic Maclellan
24 September 2018
Nauru’s government tried to restrict journalists covering this month’s Pacific Islands Forum, but only highlighted the desperate state of refugees living on the island, and…
International
Indonesian democracy’s gathering clouds
Tim Colebatch
21 September 2018
On balance, it’s been a good first term for the Indonesian president. But is he putting the gains in danger?
International
Nordic numbers
Mats Engström
20 September 2018
Sweden’s far-right party is big enough to cause headaches but small enough to be contained — with the right policies — by its larger rivals
International
Speakers great and small
Graeme Dobell
13 September 2018
Are America and Australia two allies separated by a common language?
International
Bolivia’s Neo-Andean visionary
Antonio Castillo
12 September 2018
Fuelled by new arrivals in the Bolivian capital, Indigenous architecture is on the rise in El Alto
International
British eyes on Canberra’s mess
David Hayes
27 August 2018
Letter from London
| Australia’s political drama gives Britain respite from Brexit, along with a crash course in Canberrology
International
How America’s War on Poverty became a war on the poor
Lesley Russell
17 August 2018
The Trump administration says the decades-old effort to reduce poverty is over, for all the wrong reasons
International
A first test for Timor-Leste’s cohabitants
Michael Leach
14 August 2018
The combination of a Fretilin president and an Alliance government is testing the country’s system
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