Posts tagged DFAT
Australia’s civil maritime security strategy may not be so 'civil'
Australia’s civil maritime security strategy may not be so 'civil'

Written by Edward Sing Yue Chan

Information sharing is even more difficult for states when it involves cooperating with non-state actors because they are cautious about the connections companies and individuals may have with other states.

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Pacific9DL9DASHLINE, Edward Chan, maritime security, Australia, Canberra, China, Department of Home Affairs, Australian Government Civil Maritime Security Strategy, AGCMSS, Anthony Albanese, civil maritime security, Maritime Border Command Canberra, Guide to Australia Maritime Security Arrangements, GAMSA, David Letts, ANU, Australia National University, piracy, natural resources, biosecurity, refugees, stop the boats, Nauro, Manus Island, DFAT, Department of Foreign Affairs, Christian Brueger, Timothy Edmunds, private enterprises, sharing information of data, Beijing, fishing, Commercial ports, Australia’s civil maritime security strategy may not be so ‘civil’, Pacific
Resets and challenges: Implications of Australia’s 2022 federal election
Resets and challenges: Implications of Australia’s 2022 federal election

Written by Sian Troath

Labor has made it quite clear that they see the value in diplomacy and soft power, the former of which languished under the previous government while the latter was openly derided.

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Pacific9DLSIAN TROATH, 9DASHLINE, Resets and challenges: Implications of Australia’s 2022 federal election, Labor, Australia, Penny Wong, Anthony Albanese, US, United States, AUKUS, Indo-Pacific, UK, United Kingdom, Van Jackson, Nuclear, UN, United Nations, Prohibition of Nuclear Weapons, Macron, France, Southeast Asia, Fiji, Quad, Paris Agreement, Climate Change, Pacific, South Pacific, DFAT, Teesta Prakash, ASEAN Economic Strategy, Pacific Islands Forum, Henry Puna, Diplomacy, Soft Power, First Nations, University of Canterbury
Australia helping Indonesia thrive
Australia helping Indonesia thrive

Written by Mellisa Conley Tyler and Tom Barber

Because Australia is not a dominant actor in Southeast Asia it needs to identify the best avenues to maximise its influence to shape trends in the region. A focus on areas like health, education and economic growth provides an opportunity to connect with some of Indonesia’s key priorities.

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Pacific9DLAustralia helping Indonesia thrive, Australia, Indonesia, Melissa Conley Tyler, Tom Barber, Penny Wong, ASEAN, Southeast Asia, DFAT, Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade, Indonesia Policy Review Taskforce, 9DASHLINE, Katalis, Indonesia-Australia Comprehensive Economic Cooperation Agreement, green technology, Minderoo Foundation, Twiggy Forrest, Thrive by Five, TED talk, Prospera, Special Envoy for Southeast Asia, development assistance., health, education