About Us - Australian Institute of International Affairs
Know. Understand. Engage. Founded in 1933 by member organisations that trace their lineage to the 1920s, the Australian Institute of International Affairs (AIIA) is Australia’s longest-existing private research institute on politics and international relations.
Australian Outlook - Australian Institute of International Affairs
This week in Australian foreign affairs: new support for Ukrainey; new appointments for the boards of the National Foundation for Australia-China Relations and the Australia-Japan Foundation; Indian foreign minister in Canberra for the 15th Australia-India Foreign Ministers’ Framework Dialogue, and more.
BRICS Summit 2023: Major Outcomes and Relevance
Oct 12, 2023 · Despite the growth in numbers, which may require a name change, BRICS looks poised to grow in importance. How the members organise to provide public goods, however, will define it legacy.
Home - Australian Institute of International Affairs
Nov 1, 2019 · Welcome to Australian Institute of International Affairs. The AIIA National Conference “Facing Fragmentation: Possibilities and Partnerships in a Fragile World” will take place on November 11. Early bird registration is now open. Treasurer of Australia Hon Dr Jim Chalmers MP is confirmed as the speaker at our AIIA National Conference Gala ...
Australia's Migration Changes and its Impact on International …
May 15, 2024 · Australia’s new migration strategy risks deterring students globally due to heightened financial burdens and limited work opportunities. These reforms are alongside the Australian Government’s increased focus on strengthening relations with Southeast Asian nations, including through education.
The Genocide Convention at 75: An Australian Perspective
Dec 7, 2023 · As we approach the 75th anniversary of the UN Convention on the Prevention and Punishment of the Crime of Genocide (Genocide Convention), it is important to reflect on it from an Australian perspective. Australia’s ratification of the Convention in 1949 has and continues to have very significant impacts both domestically and with respect to foreign policy.
The WTO Review of China’s Trade Policy and What it Means for …
Mid-July 2024 saw two major events on China’s economic and trade sectors, the first with the Third Party Plenum (TPP) in Beijing, and the second with the World Trade Organisation's (WTO) ninth biannual review of China’s trade policy. Countries around the world, including Australia, are deeply interested in how China’s economic trajectory will …
The Last Drop: Protecting Australia’s Water Supply
In the midst of record-long regional droughts across the globe, the United Nations last month officially launched a 10-year global water action plan that seeks to bring about greater progress in achieving the Sixth Sustainable Development Goal. The launch came on the eve of Cape Town’s forecasted ‘Day Zero,’ when it was predicted that the city would run out of fresh water.
Most Read of 2021: “Israel” and “Palestine”: Where Should History …
The geographic terms “Israel” and “Palestine” have a long history and specific connotations for Jews and Arabs with respect to their competing claims to the same land. The only way forward for Jewish Israelis and Palestinian Arabs is to cease looking backwards.
Australia and Globalisation - Australian Institute of International ...
Decades of economic reform have underpinned a long period of Australian economic growth. However, in believing that we are invincible, we may have learned the wrong lesson from the global financial crisis.