Australia is a stable, democratic and culturally diverse nation with a highly skilled workforce and one of the strongest performing economies in the world.
… non-official) institutions, such as the Council for Security Cooperation in the Asia Pacific (CSCAP), ASEAN Institutes of Strategic and International Studies (ASEAN ISIS) and ASEAN Institute for Peace and Reconciliation (ASEAN-IPR) also generate … ASEAN Secretariat ASEAN Regional Forum Council for Security Cooperation in the Asia Pacific (CSCAP) ASEAN Institutes of Strategic and International Studies (ASEAN ISIS) ASEAN Institute for Peace and Reconciliation (ASEAN-IPR) Last Updated: 5 … non-official) institutions, such as the Council for Security Cooperation in the Asia Pacific (CSCAP), ASEAN Institutes of Strategic and International Studies (ASEAN ISIS), and ASEAN Institute for Peace and Reconciliation (ASEAN-IPR) also generate …
… for our shared global future. 2018-19 marked an elevation of that relationship with the finalisation of the Comprehensive StrategicPartnership (CSP) and signing of the Indonesia-Australia Comprehensive Economic Partnership Agreement (IA-CEPA). As … cooperation with Indonesia remains a key component of the partnership, targeting and achieving results in areas of strategic importance to our shared interests. Australia remains a valuable source of advice and expertise that has helped …
… and IA-CEPA ensures that Australia is well-placed to deepen economic cooperation and share in Indonesia's growth. As strategic partners and the two largest economies in Southeast Asia, the agreement also complements and supports our shared … with Indonesia, see the following links: Why has the Australian Government negotiated a comprehensive economic partnership agreement with Indonesia? IA-CEPA outcomes documents IA-CEPA – key outcomes Outcomes: Goods Market Access … ensures that Australia is well-placed to deepen economic cooperation and share in Indonesia's growth. As Comprehensive Strategic Partners the agreement also complements and supports our shared interest in fostering a secure and prosperous …
… for your letter of 3rd December, 1947 [1], a reply to which has been deferred pending consideration of a basis on which strategic planning can be commenced by the Australian Defence Machinery in consultation with the United Kingdom and New … important implications of Government Policy and commitments that may be involved, I have directed that the development of strategic planning in connection with co- operation in British Commonwealth Defence is to be under the general direction and … be advisable for our representatives to attend meetings. I hope, however, that our interest in such matters as overall strategic policy will always be borne in mind, and that you will continue to keep us informed and consult us as appropriate …
… the essential facts and putting forward suggestions and views.' (Winch No. 11 [2].) Outstanding examples are:- (a) Basic strategic policy agreed in Washington between the President [3] and the Prime Minister in December last which was embodied in a document known as W.1. [4] Australia was not informed and in fact had no knowledge as to the basic strategic policy agreed upon in Washington until May 13th when at his request W.1 was made available to Evatt. Apart from the principle involved this non-disclosure and non- consultation with regard to the basic strategic policy places Australia in an impossible position in pressing for the Forces and equipment necessary for the …
… agreements with States directly concerned [3] it will be appreciated if you would also advise on: (a) designation of strategic areas in accordance with Article 82 of Charter [4] (assuming intention to bring mandated territory of New Guinea … 'by the States directly concerned'. 4 Articles 82 and 83 of the U.N. Charter allowed for dependencies to be designated as strategic areas and subject to the Security Council's surveillance rather than the General Assembly's. [AA:A1838/2, 936/3/1] … agreements with States directly concerned [3] it will be appreciated if you would also advise on: (a) designation of strategic areas in accordance with Article 82 of Charter [4] (assuming intention to bring mandated territory of New Guinea …
… Australia is now stronger than ever. It is based on shared democratic values, mutual respect, deep friendship and shared strategic views. It is characterised as a comprehensive strategic relationship encompassing political/security, economic and people-to-people relations. The two countries have been … Australia is now stronger than ever. It is based on shared democratic values, mutual respect, deep friendship and shared strategic views. It is characterised as a comprehensive strategic relationship encompassing political/security, economic and …
… with World Food Programme (WFP) to help people who are at risk of starvation or in dire need of food assistance. Our partnership also helps prevent hunger and builds resilience in communities in or at risk of humanitarian need through programs that use food to promote economic growth. Australia's work with WFP is governed by a StrategicPartnership Framework which ensures that in addition to improving food security, our priorities of protection, … resilience against climate change. The WFP is Australia’s largest humanitarian partner. Our partnership is governed by a StrategicPartnership Framework which ensures that in addition to improving food security, our priorities of protection, …
… attitude towards Portuguese Timor. A visit to Canberra between 20 and 22 August by Mr Harry Tjan of the Centre for Strategic and International Studies in Jakarta to sound out our thinking at official level confirmed earlier indications of … Timor as a poor and backward territory in process of decolonization. The future of the territory is inevitably of strategic interest to Australia, although the Defence Committee has not yet considered and defined the precise nature of that strategic interest nor placed it in the context of Australia's wider strategic interests in relations with Indonesia and the …