Sorry, you need to enable JavaScript to visit this website.
Organisation

Lowy Institute for International Policy

Alternate Name:

Lowy Institute

Report

Indonesia in the South China Sea: going it alone


While Indonesia under Jokowi can be expected to continue to take unilateral action to reinforce the Indonesian position around the Natuna Islands, Jokowi has not played an active diplomatic role on the broader South China Sea issue. In the longer term, Indonesia is better off investing in diplomatic leadership. Key findings:
Report

How to be exceptional: Australia in the slowing global economy


Australia is gliding into its 26th year of uninterrupted economic expansion at the same time that the United States and the United Kingdom are wrestling with political rebellions against the very forces that have stoked Australia’s long boom. Open trade, high migration, and unimpeded economic globalisation are under political challenge in major advanced economies. In...
Working paper

Australia and the anti-trafficking regime in Southeast Asia


This working paper reviews recent trends in human trafficking in Southeast Asia and the status of the anti-trafficking regime in ASEAN member states. It examines the role of Australian governments in helping establish and develop anti‑trafficking legislation and national referral mechanisms in ASEAN states and argues more can be done for victim protection.
Report

Economic migration and Australia in the 21st century


Overview This Analysis assesses the benefits and challenges of contemporary economic immigration in Australia. It argues that Australian governments have managed significant recent changes to immigration policy successfully. The authors recommend various reforms to maintain public confidence in expansive economic immigration arrangements that are important for sustaining national prosperity. Key findings Australia’s immigration policies have...
Report

The 2016 presidential campaign and the crisis of US foreign policy


In this paper, Thomas Wright explores how US foreign policy would change should Donald Trump or Hillary Clinton win the US presidential election. Wright argues that a Trump presidency could see the United States undermine the liberal international order that it helped to establish. Clinton, by contrast, would be a more traditional internationalist president. Key...

Affiliated entities


ADVERTISEMENT