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International
Kenya on the cusp
Clar Ni Chonghaile
19 March 2013
Kenya’s enormous potential seems a step closer to reality after a relatively peaceful election. Now, the Supreme Court faces the delicate task of dealing with Raila…
International
Caught between homelands
Jane McAdam
15 March 2013
If climate change hastens migration in the Pacific, two twentieth-century cases could be useful guides, writes
Jane McAdam
International
The Arms Trade Treaty: has a good idea already failed?
Stephanie Koorey
14 March 2013
A treaty alone won’t make significant inroads into the global arms trade, writes
Stephanie Koorey
Four dishes, one soup
James Leibold
13 March 2013
There’s austerity in the air as China’s parliament meets, but has anything else changed, asks
James Leibold
in Beijing
Britain and Europe: living together, apart
David Hayes
25 February 2013
The roots of ambivalence in Britain’s relationship with the European Union go deep, says
David Hayes
International
Mobile phone nation
Assa Doron & Robin Jeffrey
14 February 2013
With subscriber numbers heading for a billion, the disruptive impact of mobile phones in India could be enormous. In this extract from their new book,
Robin Jeffrey
and…
International
In the city of the singing trams
R.J.B. Bosworth
12 February 2013
A winter-time research trip to Rome gives
R.J.B. Bosworth
the chance to gauge the shifting pattern of party support as Italy’s national election campaign enters its…
Tibetans in the picture, the army on the scene
Antonia Finnane
6 December 2012
Antonia Finnane
on art and the military in China
International
From scandal to reform: Leveson’s way forward
Rodney Tiffen
6 December 2012
The Leveson report's case for more rigorous press accountability was immediately undercut by David Cameron, but despite the cheers from the tabloids, the prime minister has backed…
International
Japan’s paradoxical shift to the right
Tessa Morris-Suzuki
6 December 2012
A nationalist troika formed in the run-up to this month’s Japanese election poses challenges for the region
Britain’s economic tunnel
David Hayes
3 December 2012
An endless recession has changed politics and livelihoods. But in a many-sided national argument there is no consensus about its lessons, says
David Hayes
Back to work in Myanmar
Thomas Kean
21 November 2012
Thomas Kean
gauges local reaction to Barack Obama’s historic visit
International
Androgenetic alopecia at the eighteenth party congress
Antonia Finnane
19 November 2012
There are plenty of full heads of hair in the new Politburo, but few of them are women’s, reports
Antonia Finnane
International
Monday morning quarterbacking
Lesley Russell
12 November 2012
Lesley Russell
on the US election wash-up and the looming cliffhanger
International
Japan’s Okinawa dilemma
H.D.P. Envall
7 November 2012
The failure to agree on a realignment of America’s military presence in Okinawa generates problems for the US–Japan alliance, Japanese grand strategy, and the region…
Waiting for the great eighteenth
Antonia Finnane
2 November 2012
On the eve of China’s eighteenth party congress, life in Beijing is changing in increasingly obvious ways, writes
Antonia Finnane
International
Burma’s next big challenge
Nicholas Farrelly
2 November 2012
As the recent violence in the west of Burma shows, the government has yet to deal effectively with remaining ethnic conflicts, writes
Nicholas Farrelly
. The benefits of a…
International
Stormy weather hits the US presidential campaign
Lesley Russell
29 October 2012
Responding big and responding fast is the theme of the last days of the race, writes
Lesley Russell
Finding a way into the European story
James Panichi
19 October 2012
The next few years is likely to be bumpy but vitally important for Europe. Can the corps of foreign journalists in Brussels rise to the occasion, asks
James Panichi
International
How Al Jazeera took on the (English-speaking) world
Scott Bridges
19 October 2012
The ABC’s decision to use reports from the controversial Doha-based network makes sense from up close
A Chinese constitutionalist and the state of the nation
Antonia Finnane
17 October 2012
The latest biography of Liang Qichao reveals a man of his times with a new significance for present-day China, writes
Antonia Finnane
in Beijing
Britain’s political misty season
David Hayes
4 October 2012
The halfway point of Britain’s five-year parliament finds all of the parties under pressure to adapt to a changing environment, says
David Hayes
International
The Slavonic Autocrats’ Club
John Besemeres
26 September 2012
Russia, Ukraine and Belarus are increasingly heading in the same direction – away from Europe. In the second of two articles,
John Besemeres
looks at relations…
“Our society’s ability to present truth to itself is gradually disappearing”
Duncan Hewitt
25 September 2012
An influential Chinese intellectual is arguing that only a freer and more diverse media can rebuild the credibility of government, reports
Duncan Hewitt
in Shanghai
Nothing hypothetical about Italy’s phone-tapping controversy
James Panichi
21 September 2012
Italy’s long-running battle between politicians and judges has taken a new turn, writes
James Panichi
. Meanwhile, a new political force is emerging
International
Towards a Greater Putistan?
John Besemeres
17 September 2012
Russia, Ukraine and Belarus are increasingly heading in the same direction – away from Europe. In the first of a two-part series,
John Besemeres
looks at recent…
The long arm of Europe
James Panichi
14 September 2012
You can drive for days, but Brussels always catches up with you, discovers
James Panichi
“It’s (only partly) the economy, stupid”
Lesley Russell
14 September 2012
Congress is back in session after the party conventions, with the differences between Democrats and Republicans sharper than ever, writes
Lesley Russell
International
East Asia’s lost opportunity
Ross Buckley
6 September 2012
The region has yet to recognise its potential role in global governance, writes
Ross Buckley
. To do that, China needs to change tack
International
Ideological uncertainties
Dennis Altman
29 August 2012
What would a Romney presidency mean for Australia, asks
Dennis Altman
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