Why the US and its partners cannot afford to go soft on support for Ukraine now
Sydney: Moscow believes the West (as Ukraine’s main arms and aid backers) will at some point lose interest and push Kyiv to sue for peace
BY The Conversation / Wednesday, 22 November, 2023
Myanmar’s military junta appears to be in terminal decline
London: Junta’s most significant territorial loss in Shan State came at the hands of three ethnic-based armed groups called Brotherhood Alliance
BY The Conversation / Friday, 17 November, 2023
Generational tensions flare as Japan faces the economic reality of its ageing baby boomers
Canberra: As world’s oldest society continues to age, intergenerational empathy from boomers is now more important than ever
BY The Conversation / Thursday, 16 November, 2023
The enduring appeal of Friends, and why so many of us feel we’ve lost a personal friend in Matthew Perry
Melbourne: Perry wanted his legacy to be awareness of addiction and help he provided to people struggling with this disorder
BY The Conversation / Sunday, 5 November, 2023
Millie Bobby Brown’s debut novel is a bestseller. Does it matter that the 19-year-old actor didn’t write it?
Brisbane: When somebody puts their name to a novel, they’re staking a claim to an act of skill, imagination and perseverance that even the world’s most successful writers admit is tough
BY The Conversation / Wednesday, 27 September, 2023
Ukraine war: How the west’s weak reaction to Crimea’s referendum paved the way for a wider invasion
London: The annexation of Crimea and Russia's narrative about why it had the right to the territory raised policy and political challenges for Europe and the wider western world.
BY The Conversation / Thursday, 16 March, 2023- 1
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