Australia looks to Indonesia for Plan B
There's a reason why Australia and Indonesia's proposal for joint patrols in the South China Sea attracted so much attention this week: timing.
There's a reason why Australia and Indonesia's proposal for joint patrols in the South China Sea attracted so much attention this week: timing.
Australia and Indonesia have moved a step closer to joint patrols in the South China Sea.
An official history of the Australian Security Intelligence Organisation has conceded it was penetrated by Soviet agents during the Cold War.
With the US deeply distracted, Canberra is once again being forced to think hard about its regional relationships.
Chinese authorities have detained at least 18 employees of James Packer's Crown Resorts who are part of the gaming group's sales and marketing team in China.
Foreign Minister Julie Bishop has raised the spectre of a Lockerbie style international tribunal over Flight MH17.
Former federal minister Wyatt Roy has been criticised for travelling to the Iraq-Syria border, where he says he was caught up in an IS attack.
Malcolm Turnbull has vowed the killers who downed flight MH17 with a Russian missile in 2014 will be brought to justice.
No surprise seeing members of the diplomatic establishment en route to New York on the weekend, but the leaders of militant unions the MUA and CFMEU?
September 11, 2001 Al-Qaeda had hundreds of men to call upon. IS has tens of thousands, and is targeting Australia.
Hard Power. Soft Power. China was giving lessons in both this week.
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