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Organisation

Asia-Pacific Development, Diplomacy and Defence Dialogue

Acronym:
AP4D
Discussion paper

What does it look like for Australia to take a ... whole-of-nation approach to international policy


This paper includes examples where cross-sector collaboration on foreign policy are already in action, and provides models and lessons that can be replicated in developing a whole-of-nation approach.
Discussion paper

What does it look like for Australia to be a ... strategic partner on women, peace and security with the Pacific


Recognising that the Women, Peace and Security (WPS) agenda is not an add-on to the security agenda, but is intrinsic to it, this paper suggests that there is scope for Australia to progress genuine partnership with the Pacific and support these efforts through greater collaboration.
Discussion paper

What does it look like for Australia to ... shape a shared future with Timor-Leste


Australia’s foreign policy has consistently identified Timor-Leste as a country of the most immediate importance to Australia. As one of Australia’s closest neighbours, this paper argues that Timor-Leste needs to be front and centre in Australia’s strategic outlook, foreign policy and personal connections.
Discussion paper

What does it look like for Australia to ... use all tools of statecraft in practice


This paper argues that while mechanisms for coordinating Australia’s statecraft already exist, they are insufficient for ensuring that policy-making, decision-making and implementation are consistently and most effectively joined up. It also suggests there is scope for greater strategic guidance, as well as improved structures and processes at the political and bureaucratic level, for running international...
Report

Australia and the Pacific: shaping a shared future


The Pacific will always be an area of great strategic significance for Australia. Peace and stability in Pacific island countries goes to the heart of Australia’s security, prosperity and national interest. This report suggests the need for Australian policy-makers to think big to achieve a significant reset in security cooperation.

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