Tag
national security
October 14, 2020
Can Apocalypse Be Dealt With?
By Abhijnan Rej
A recent lecture by the head of Australia’s internal security raises interesting questions around responses to catastrophic risks.
August 05, 2020
The Importance of Internalizing Feminism in Australian Foreign Policy
By Grant Wyeth
A successful foreign policy will always begin at home.
May 24, 2019
Narendra Modi’s 2019 Landslide: Why It Happened and What Happens Next
By Abhijnan Rej
Modi’s chest-thumping over Pakistan paid off.
February 01, 2019
Australia Needs a New National Security Strategy
By Samuel Bashfield
Drafting a new national security strategy will be a grueling and charged affair, but it's time for an update.
March 29, 2018
Weaponizing Commerce: Trump, China, and CFIUS
By Guido Alberto Casanova
U.S. perceptions that Chinese trade and investment practices are unfair and harmful for national interests are here to stay.
November 30, 2016
China's New 'Cybersecurity' Rules Look Like Cyberprotectionism Instead
By Huan Zhu
China's new laws on cybersecurity are no better than trade protectionism in a new guise.
February 09, 2015
Will the Next Pentagon Head Speak Truth to Power?
By Ankit Panda
Ash Carter, the United States' soon-to-be-defense secretary, won't shy away from disagreeing with the White House.
March 12, 2014
Time to Review the AUMF?
By Ankit Panda
The debate over revising or repealing the Authorization for the Use of Military Force is likely to become a major one.
November 28, 2013
Japan's State Secrets Bill Polarizes Society
By Justin McDonnell
The state secrets protection bill will punish leakers with up to 10 years in prison and a 10 million yen fine.
November 14, 2013
What Will China's New National Security Council Do?
The Third Plenum wasn’t entirely about economic reform as expected.
May 14, 2013
Forget the S-300, Here Comes the S-400
“It has many features specifically designed to overcome countermeasures and stealth…”
May 13, 2013
The Language of Australia’s New Defense White Paper: In Tune With U.S.?
“Canberra and Washington singing the same strategic tune can only be welcomed, in language and in policy.”
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