Add to ORKGRecent polling showing the majority of Australians have lost heart in the war in Iraq suggests the issue will be a prominent one during the 2007 Australian election campaign. The issue\u27s prominence will be fuelled by the probable outcomes from President Bush’s decision to \u27surge\u27 US forces: an escalating level of violence and a rising casualty list. Moreover, a range of potential side-effects, including a more adversarial relationship between the US and Iran, may add heat to the debate over Australian engagement
Peter Leahy, director of the National Security Institute, was chief of the Australian Army when it w...
Misjudged action may undermine the alliance, argues Derek WoolnerMisjudged action may undermine the ...
The circumstances and context of Australia’s contemporary military engagement in Afghanistan and Ira...
Almost two-thirds of Australians believe their government should bring Australian forces home from I...
The authors refute the portrayal of Australia as America's pliant ally in the Vietnam and Iraq Wars,...
After decades of growth and development, Iraq has become amongst the worst performing states worldwi...
The original justification for the invasion of Iraq, the incompetence displayed in its aftermath, an...
Australia has an addiction to going to war with its US alliance partner, ‘our great and powerful fri...
Rod Lyon and William Maley look at Australia\u27s interests in the Middle East from two very differe...
"I am not asking Australians to discount the enormous difficulties in Iraq or to change their views ...
This article examines the complex matrix of public, political and policy debates that were brought t...
Summary: Despite the early June military successes by the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant (ISIL...
It seems unimaginable that Australia could be involved in the war in Yemen, arguably the world’s wor...
Since the end of the Second World War, defence has only rarely become a political issue in Australia...
Between November 2001 and September 2002, the Bush administration tried to prepare the US, and the r...
Peter Leahy, director of the National Security Institute, was chief of the Australian Army when it w...
Misjudged action may undermine the alliance, argues Derek WoolnerMisjudged action may undermine the ...
The circumstances and context of Australia’s contemporary military engagement in Afghanistan and Ira...
Almost two-thirds of Australians believe their government should bring Australian forces home from I...
The authors refute the portrayal of Australia as America's pliant ally in the Vietnam and Iraq Wars,...
After decades of growth and development, Iraq has become amongst the worst performing states worldwi...
The original justification for the invasion of Iraq, the incompetence displayed in its aftermath, an...
Australia has an addiction to going to war with its US alliance partner, ‘our great and powerful fri...
Rod Lyon and William Maley look at Australia\u27s interests in the Middle East from two very differe...
"I am not asking Australians to discount the enormous difficulties in Iraq or to change their views ...
This article examines the complex matrix of public, political and policy debates that were brought t...
Summary: Despite the early June military successes by the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant (ISIL...
It seems unimaginable that Australia could be involved in the war in Yemen, arguably the world’s wor...
Since the end of the Second World War, defence has only rarely become a political issue in Australia...
Between November 2001 and September 2002, the Bush administration tried to prepare the US, and the r...
Peter Leahy, director of the National Security Institute, was chief of the Australian Army when it w...
Misjudged action may undermine the alliance, argues Derek WoolnerMisjudged action may undermine the ...
The circumstances and context of Australia’s contemporary military engagement in Afghanistan and Ira...