Australia, as ASEAN’s longest-standing partner, should support its multilateralism, look for opportunities to deepen the relationship, and show area-specific leadership in Southeast Asia, Huong Le Thu writes.
Globalization and major power rivalry are creating a China-centric integrated Asian strategic system, drawing together the once-discrete theatres of Northeast, Southeast, South and Central Asia.
Graduates from The Australian National University (ANU) have been rated as Australia's most employable graduates and among the most sought after by employers worldwide.
Australia’s current position reflects a curious Confucian obfuscation between a foreign policy that recognises one China and a strategic policy that doesn’t.
PLEASE NOTE THAT THIS EVENT IS POSTPONED UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE DUE TO THE EVOLVING COVID-19 SITUATION. THIS IS A PRECAUTIONARY STEP TO PROTECT OUR STAFF AND STUDENTS. THANK YOU FOR YOUR UNDERSTANDING.
Australian defence policy sits at a crossroads. For over seventy years the ‘Lucky
Country’s’ strategic position had been anchored by the US-led international order