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International
International
The gutting of Radio Australia
Nic Maclellan
22 July 2014
The ABC’s international broadcasting to the Pacific islands is being devastated by the latest round of staffing cuts
International
China’s Godfather?
Kerry Brown
18 July 2014
A controversial new biography of Xi Jinping fundamentally misunderstands the nature of China’s leadership, argues
Kerry Brown
International
Fear and favour
Ross Tapsell
16 July 2014
The polarisation of Indonesia’s media during the election campaign has renewed the debate over the nexus between proprietors and politics, writes
Ross Tapsell
International
Australia–Japan relations: an alternative future
David Chapman and Carolyn Stevens & Tessa Morris-Suzuki
15 July 2014
Japan’s constitutional renunciation of war shouldn’t be seen as an aberration, write
Tessa Morris-Suzuki
,
David Chapman
and
Carolyn Stevens
International
A post-winter’s tale
Geoffrey Barker
10 July 2014
Three-and-a-half decades after the winter of discontent,
Geoffrey Barker
revisits a warmer and more diverse Britain
International
Prabowo versus democracy in Indonesia
Edward Aspinall
4 July 2014
Despite his protestations to the contrary, Prabowo Subianto is determined he will seek a popular mandate just this once, write
Marcus Mietzner
and
Edward Aspinall
International
Location, location, location
Nicholas Farrelly
3 July 2014
Myanmar is in the thick of the Asian century, writes
Nicholas Farrelly
International
China’s networked leadership
Kerry Brown
1 July 2014
After a rocky transition to a new set of leaders, China faces an uncertain future, writes
Kerry Brown
in this extract from his new book
International
Liu Yunshan, defender of the faith
Kerry Brown
23 June 2014
China’s head of ideology relies heavily on appeals to the country’s historical greatness, writes
Kerry Brown
International
Avoiding a catastrophe in Iraq
Matthew Gray
20 June 2014
The extremist push into Iraq has exposed the divisive policies of the government in Baghdad, writes
Matthew Gray
. So far, the well-organised Kurds are the only real beneficiaries.
International
Indonesia on the knife’s edge
Edward Aspinall
17 June 2014
The outside world should be worried by the possibility that Prabowo Subianto could become Indonesian president, writes
Edward Aspinall
, but the biggest losers will be…
International
The seismic shifts behind the coup in Thailand
Grant Evans
10 June 2014
Thailand has been changing in unexpected ways.
Grant Evans
explores the sociology of a country in continuing political crisis
International
Gains for women MPs in post-election India
Indrani Ganguly
9 June 2014
Indrani Ganguly
looks at how women are faring in the political upheaval following the election of the Modi government in India
International
Ukraine: time to cut a deal?
John Besemeres
30 May 2014
Western coverage of Ukraine has suffered from deep misconceptions, writes
John Besemeres
. Meanwhile, Moscow might be looking for a compromise
International
China’s search for space
Kerry Brown
19 May 2014
China’s regional muscle-flexing reflects its feeling that it faces significant geographical and symbolic constraints, writes
Kerry Brown
International
Modi’s sweeping victory in India
Robin Jeffrey
19 May 2014
Robin Jeffrey
looks at the Indian election result and its implications
International
Turkey’s predicament: vicious circles and unexpected possibilities
Kerem Öktem
22 April 2014
A democratic shift seems unlikely but not impossible, writes
Kerem Öktem
. Otherwise, a series of crises will add to regional instability
International
China’s North Korea problem
Kerry Brown
16 April 2014
A weak North Korea might suit Beijing for the moment, writes
Kerry Brown
, but the longer-term problems facing the creaking communist regime aren’t going away
International
Indonesia’s next governing coalition: taking a progressive turn?
Dominic Berger
14 April 2014
The likely makeup of the next Indonesian government gives cause for optimism, writes
Dominic Berger
International
Is it too early to talk about 2016?
Lesley Russell
31 March 2014
The next US presidential election is two-and-a-half years away, but some key decisions are likely much sooner, writes
Lesley Russell
International
Putin on the edge of an abyss
Robert Horvath
20 March 2014
Vladimir Putin’s brinkmanship over Eastern Ukraine could have dangerously unpredictable results
International
Enemies within the gates
Kerry Brown
18 March 2014
China’s reaction to the disappearance of flight MH370 reflects a feeling that the world is a threatening place, writes
Kerry Brown
International
Afloat with the euro
Daniel Nethery
13 March 2014
By linking strong and weak economies, the eurozone has effectively transferred wealth to the better-performing countries and contributed to popular suspicion of the European…
International
The ten-year search for Somchai
Kate Hehir
7 March 2014
One woman’s fight for justice following the disappearance of her lawyer husband has revealed a climate of corruption and deceit in Thailand. As the ten-year anniversary…
International
The long shadow of Bravo
Nic Maclellan
25 February 2014
Six decades after the United States conducted its most powerful nuclear test in the Marshall Islands, governments are once again debating the humanitarian impact of nuclear…
International
On trial for hacking: the story so far
Rodney Tiffen
13 February 2014
It’s now the defence’s turn to put its case in the News International phone-hacking trial in London.
Rodney Tiffen
untangles the testimony to date
International
Exasperated India heads for the polls
Robin Jeffrey
13 February 2014
A tired Congress Party looks unlikely to win this year’s national election, writes
Robin Jeffrey
International
Independent schools: an idea whose time has passed
Francis Beckett
12 February 2014
Christopher Pyne’s plan for “independent” public schools bears a family resemblance to the academies and free schools that have undermined British education,…
International
Beyond the State of the Union
Lesley Russell
6 February 2014
Barack Obama has only limited time to cement his legacy before attention shifts to the next presidential election, writes
Lesley Russell
International
New York: where political finance never sleeps
Graeme Orr
4 February 2014
The United States isn’t the obvious place to look for ideas about how to clean up political funding. But
Graeme Orr
found a New York agency that can teach us a lot…
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