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From the local to the global
Asia-Pacific Security students at ANU are taking their ideas to the world and helping to shape Australia’s UN policies.
A lingua franca of defiance
TYRELL HABERKORN writes about her latest academic project; a play she has written about three women who spoke truth to power and paid the ultimate price.
Not quite the rights stuff
While ASEAN's new human rights declaration fails to deliver, there is still hope for the future, writes MATHEW DAVIES.
Putting a nuclear-free Middle East to the test
Progress on non-proliferation in the Middle East may be wavering, but there is hope of avoiding crisis.
New book shines a light on the shadow of war
A new book contends that 1942 and the threat of war helped shape Australia as a nation.
In the shadow of war
Seventy years after 1942, Australia still feels the impact of a year which saw the greatest threat to the nation ever, writes PETER DEAN.
Democracy for Fiji?
JONE BALEDROKADROKA examines whether Fiji's promised elections in 2014 will be free and fair.
Japan's Okinawa dilemma
Failure to agree on changes to America’s military presence in Okinawa generates problems for the US–Japan alliance, writes HDP ENVALL.
Australia's place in the Indo-Pacific
OLIVIA CABLE looks at whether Australia can be a promoter of peace in the Indo-Pacific.
Trolling the Caspian
Internet freedom is only as good as the state where you're jacked in, write SARAH LOGAN and MADELINE CARR.