Australia has chosen a side, tying its future security to deeper integration into the US contest with China and furthering its separation...

Just like Whitlam's visit 50 years ago, Australia needs a circuit-breaker in its deteriorating relationship with its major economic...

Robust, zero-trust, supplier-blind cybersecurity would benefit from some global rules

Originally published in Society and Economy Abstract How China will contribute to global governance has become a critical question in...

The year 2020 was a turning point in so many ways. A pandemic tested our capacity for international cooperation. Our impact on the...

One firm has become emblematic of risk in the deteriorating geopolitical contest between the United States and China. Huawei is a...

The Australia China relationship prospered while it required no real strategy apart from making hay. Both countries benefited enormously...

Growing up in a multicultural place like Australia, I was lucky to have the best of many worlds. We had Chinese food, Greek cafes and my...

Originally published by In Focus, September 2020 and, if you don't have time to read the whole piece, an abbreviated version was...

Everyone wins except Russia, from grand plans to bolster south-north infrastructure connectivity in Central Europe: the EU 3 Seas Initiative

The new US-China tech war: at stake is who sets the rules for data, communications, AI-driven networks of the future

This year has demonstrated the critical importance of managing risks. An Expert Blog on Belt and Road risks

The US is pushing to decouple from China, but the Trump administration’s geopolitical confrontation with Beijing is spooking others

China is taking a leading role in world order. A closer look at the Belt & Road Initiative can help to understand - and manage - the risks

China's Belt & Road Initiative has generated a discourse of political risks, at the same time as rising US-China geopolitical contest

The West is gripped by China fear and risks are catastrophised, yet we must find a way to live with China, to manage risks

Australia sees the South Pacific through a security lens, China has economic priorities. Might they partner for sustainable development?