This article examines two disease-based threats to Australia’s security—biological weapons and pandemic influenza—and the national and international dimensions of Australia’s response. Overall, the best response is to increase public health capacity because the measures needed to protect people during a naturally-occurring infectious disease outbreak are largely the same as would be required to mitigate a biological attack. The article assesses also that the Biological Weapons Convention should be supported as an emerging instrument of global health, and that the Australian Government needs to improve its published plan for responding to pandemic influenza, especially with regard to vaccines
Along with many other countries, Australia faces significant threats from emerging infectious diseas...
In responding to the COVID-19 pandemic, each country is presented with both opportunities and challe...
This article discusses how public health laws have enabled and shaped responses to the COVID-19 pand...
This article examines two disease-based threats to Australia’s security—biological weapons and pande...
How well prepared is Australia to meet the twin challenges of infectious disease and bioterrorism? T...
This paper analyses contemporary Australian newspaper coverage of the threat of pandemic influenza i...
Policy Key message: 1. Preparedness in response to the potential use of biological agents and toxins...
This paper addresses the question of whether Australia and the near region are ready for the next at...
The World Health Organisation has ‘warned that in the twenty-first century, infectious diseases pose...
Threats to the security of states can result from the deliberate use of pathogens (biological weapon...
Threats to the security of states can result from the deliberate use of pathogens (biological weapon...
This paper addresses the question of whether Australia and the near region are ready for the next at...
This article assesses the role and significance of the Biological Weapons Convention (BWC) with resp...
This article assesses the role and significance of the Biological Weapons Convention (BWC) with resp...
Australia is free of many diseases, pests and weeds found elsewhere in the world due to its geograph...
Along with many other countries, Australia faces significant threats from emerging infectious diseas...
In responding to the COVID-19 pandemic, each country is presented with both opportunities and challe...
This article discusses how public health laws have enabled and shaped responses to the COVID-19 pand...
This article examines two disease-based threats to Australia’s security—biological weapons and pande...
How well prepared is Australia to meet the twin challenges of infectious disease and bioterrorism? T...
This paper analyses contemporary Australian newspaper coverage of the threat of pandemic influenza i...
Policy Key message: 1. Preparedness in response to the potential use of biological agents and toxins...
This paper addresses the question of whether Australia and the near region are ready for the next at...
The World Health Organisation has ‘warned that in the twenty-first century, infectious diseases pose...
Threats to the security of states can result from the deliberate use of pathogens (biological weapon...
Threats to the security of states can result from the deliberate use of pathogens (biological weapon...
This paper addresses the question of whether Australia and the near region are ready for the next at...
This article assesses the role and significance of the Biological Weapons Convention (BWC) with resp...
This article assesses the role and significance of the Biological Weapons Convention (BWC) with resp...
Australia is free of many diseases, pests and weeds found elsewhere in the world due to its geograph...
Along with many other countries, Australia faces significant threats from emerging infectious diseas...
In responding to the COVID-19 pandemic, each country is presented with both opportunities and challe...
This article discusses how public health laws have enabled and shaped responses to the COVID-19 pand...