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International
International
Lost in translation
Edward Aspinall
20 February 2009
Despite the importance of relations with Indonesia, the government is not backing up its Asia-literacy rhetoric with funds, writes
Edward Aspinall
International
The Mediterranean solution
Annika Lems
10 February 2009
Italy’s new system for processing asylum seekers offshore – with its echoes of Australia’s Pacific Solution – is generating unrest on the tiny island of…
International
And then there were none…
N. Bibile
6 February 2009
N. Bibile
considers the state of media freedom in Sri Lanka following the murder of journalist Lasantha Wickrematunge (pictured)
Wilderness of mirrors
Geoffrey Barker
2 February 2009
More associates of the notorious nuclear technology trader A.Q. Khan look like avoiding prosecution, writes
Geoffrey Barker
in Lausanne
Dining in with Friends
Frank Bongiorno
1 February 2009
Despite the financial crisis, there’s no mood of national introspection in Britain, writes
Frank Bongiorno
Escaping cholera in Chitungwiza
Masimba Biriwasha
22 January 2009
Zimbabweans are trying all sorts of remedies in the absence of a functioning healthcare system, reports
Masimba Biriwasha
in Harare
Keeping soldiers busy
Xan Rice
15 January 2009
The latest military assault on the Lord’s Resistance Army has increased insecurity in Central Africa, reports
Xan Rice
International
“Nobody can stop me”
Maxine Loynd
14 January 2009
Will Mayawati be India’s first Dalit prime minister?
Maxine Loynd
profiles Uttar Pradesh’s fiery chief minister
Of tinnies and sheilas
Frank Bongiorno
2 January 2009
Two Australias exist side by side in the British media, writes
Frank Bongiorno
The raid on Westminster
Brian Costar
9 December 2008
What possessed senior police officers to raid the offices of a member of parliament without a warrant, asks
Brian Costar
in London
International
Mumbai: the aftermath
Susan Chaplin
5 December 2008
Can public anger against politicians following last week’s attacks be translated into electoral change in India, asks
Susan Chaplin
in Mumbai
A kind of freedom in Zimbabwe’s queues
Masimba Biriwasha
28 November 2008
Masimba Biriwasha
is up a five o’clock to join one of Harare’s interminable queues
Race to the top
Frank Bongiorno
25 November 2008
Britain’s reaction to Obama’s win says a lot about the fears and hopes of America’s ally, writes
Frank Bongiorno
in London
Philip Waki’s ticking bombshell
Xan Rice
25 November 2008
When Justice Waki handed over his report on the post-election violence in Kenya he took precautions to guarantee it wouldn’t be ignored, writes
Xan Rice
in Nairobi
International
When elephants dance
Natasha Rudra
12 November 2008
The hiatus in Malaysian politics can’t last, writes
Natasha Rudra
International
Nowhere to go
Nicola Mcgarrity
10 November 2008
A US Supreme Court decision to order the release of seventeen Chinese Muslims raises the possibility that David Hicks might one day be an innocent man, writes
Nicola
…
International
A great result for the pollsters
Norm Kelly
10 November 2008
Apart from an unexpectedly strong performance by the Bill and Ben Party, the NZ election result more or less matched expectations, writes
Norm Kelly
A working model for a new president
Fred Pearce
6 November 2008
California is leading the way on climate change, reports
Fred Pearce
, with an Australian company likely to make a major contribution
International
Two ticks, not so easy
Norm Kelly
4 November 2008
New Zealand’s voting system means that predicting a winner is never simple.
Norm Kelly
looks at the field
Hiatus in Harare
Masimba Biriwasha
4 November 2008
While the political negotiations continue, people still laugh and cry – and make deals – in Zimbabwe, writes
Masimba Biriwasha
International
Encountering the real Jörg Haider
Klaus Neumann
31 October 2008
The life and death of Jörg Haider, the most influential and charismatic politician of Europe’s far right, raises uncomfortable questions
The mobiliser
Xan Rice
29 October 2008
The demise of a refugee camp might be no tragedy, but what about the death of a town?
Xan Rice
visits Kakuma, where many of Australia’s Sudanese refugees spent…
The times will suit him
Frank Bongiorno
22 October 2008
Although Gordon Brown presided over a vast expansion in financial risk, he could emerge stronger from the crisis, writes
Frank Bongiorno
in London
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