Australia is a stable, democratic and culturally diverse nation with a highly skilled workforce and one of the strongest performing economies in the world.
… threat present grave challenges to both our countries. In tackling them we take comfort in our long friendship – and strategicpartnership - with the United Kingdom. In a somewhat condensed way, I'd like to give you a sense of the way in which we in … of the Muslim world and much of the international geo-political landscape. These goals are essentially political and strategic in nature although they are projected in a religious guise in the interests of an extremist-Muslim cause. Those …
… Group, but achieving the necessary overhaul of the United Nations groupings is no easy matter. Australia has abiding strategic, political and economic interests which link us closely to the East Asian region to our north. We are accepted as … the economic crisis has not had any major impact on the security and stability of the East Asian region, the overall strategic environment remains fluid and uncertain. Australia shares the concern of our North Asian partners about the … challenge to the nuclear non-proliferation regime. In the security sphere, Australia attaches importance to the long-term strategic engagement of the United States in the Western Pacific. We believe it makes a fundamental contribution to the …
… to support Korean Film Festivals in Australia $8,000 Sydney, NSW Korean peninsula: Australian security challenges ANU (Strategic and Defence Studies Centre) Funding to support research & develop expertise on Korean security challenges $7,700 … to support Korean Film Festivals in Australia $8,000 Sydney, NSW Korean peninsula: Australian security challenges ANU (Strategic and Defence Studies Centre) Funding to support research & develop expertise on Korean security challenges $7,700 …
… often raised. However, a century on from Balfour, in our highly interconnected world, and with the White Paper and DFAT's strategic framework firmly in mind, as always, this book prompted me to think about a different and broader list of duties. … there, Australia would too. However, as Waller reported, the Johnson Administration would not include Australia in its strategic planning for Vietnam. The U.S. Congress was also becoming increasingly uneasy with the Administration's lack of … often raised. However, a century on from Balfour, in our highly interconnected world, and with the White Paper and DFAT's strategic framework firmly in mind, as always, this book prompted me to think about a different and broader list of duties. …
… Multilateral/Regional: WTO – member RCEP – party AANZFTA – party IPEF – founding member Bilateral: Comprehensive StrategicPartnership Indonesia–Australia Comprehensive Economic Partnership Agreement (IA-CEPA) Diplomatic and economic relations Australia and Indonesia share a vision for an open, stable …
… It also includes paramilitary equipment. While each case will be considered individually, goods on the Defence and Strategic Goods List are likely to be considered arms or related matériel. Depending on the context, end user and end use, …
… the UK in Europe not be under immediate pressure to prove itself a 'good European' and to conform to the outlook and strategic priorities of its partners? Will not the UK be obliged eventually to harmonise its foreign policies with those of … the same way as it is now excluded from proceedings in NATO? How could we be given a share of the making of the important strategic and political decisions affecting our interests? To illustrate the real possibilities–is Australia going to have … the UK in Europe not be under immediate pressure to prove itself a 'good European' and to conform to the outlook and strategic priorities of its partners? Will not the UK be obliged eventually to harmonise its foreign policies with those of …
… On the other hand the accretion of power to Peking which the acquisition of Taiwan would represent would have major strategic implications. It would extend Chinese power into the Pacific and breach the existing off-shore chain of American … Peking's offensive capability would not be significantly increased by the acquisition of Taiwan, although China's strategic position would undoubtedly be strengthened. 10. To sum up, I believe our China policy to date has served us well, … On the other hand the accretion of power to Peking which the acquisition of Taiwan would represent would have major strategic implications. It would extend Chinese power into the Pacific and breach the existing off-shore chain of American …
… (RAN Ret’d). Dr Robert Glasser Dr Robert Glasser is the Head of the Climate and Security Policy Centre at the Australian Strategic Policy Institute (ASPI). He was previously the United Nations Secretary General’s Special Representative for … at a variety of institutions, including the Cornell University Peace Studies Program, the Centre for International and Strategic Affairs at the University of California, and the Strategic and Defence Studies Centre at The Australian National … International Alliance, a new organisation resulting from the merger of People in Aid and the Humanitarian Accountability Partnership. He was also previously the Chair of the Steering Committee for Humanitarian Response (an organization comprised …
… its economy is forecast to leapfrog into the Top Ten economies in the world within the next two decades, with profound strategic implications for all countries in the region, including Australia. Japan is emerging as a more significant strategic player and contributor to global peace and prosperity. We look to South Korea, as it emerges, to take on the same … and improve the rules of the road across the region. The Comprehensive and Progressive Agreement for Trans-Pacific Partnership (TPP-11) signed yesterday in Santiago for example, has principally been about setting high standards as the …