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Australian Foreign Policy: 25 years ago
The article explores Australian foreign policy, contrasting three main schools of thought: Traditionalism, Seclusionism, and Internationalism. Traditionalism prioritizes alliances with Western powers for security, while Seclusionism values Australia’s isolation and material wealth. Internationalism advocates for proactive engagement in global issues, recognising Australia’s unique identity. (Colombo Plan, Bretton Woods)
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Choosing kindness is not weakness
Reflections on a comment from my estranged father, a brother who cannot tell the difference between reality and his screens anymore, and my own beliefs in the value of human life.
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No one deserves to be killed
I can’t believe I have to convince people that no one deserves to be killed
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Forget national security, embrace natural security
Natural security must replace our current understandings of security and national security. We must prioritise the security and well-being of people, animals, and the environment at large to live better. Our care for others must overtake our desires for individual success. Change occurs through embracing better values, which may then inform our policies, beliefs, and ultimately our actions.
Tag: International Relations
