Australia

Peter Dutton stopped the refugee boats. His next job is stopping Beijing’s maritime militia.

Both Washington and the Australian public want more sanctions on China.

The new Netflix show “Pacific Rim: The Black” finally lives up to the franchise’s internationalist potential.

It’s a smart step to counter China, but the next ones won’t be as easy.

The fledgling Indo-Pacific alliance needs a mission—and its only meaningful one is maritime security.

The Quadrilateral Security Dialogue is the best hope for standing up to China.

This isn’t about regulating Big Tech. It’s about fleecing foreigners for news that Australians no longer want to pay for.

Lisa Davies, the editor of the Sydney Morning Herald, talks to Foreign Policy about Facebook’s decision to block news for its users in Australia.

A proposed law would shake the global internet—and put the Biden team’s Silicon Valley friendships to the test.

The big strategic game in Asia isn’t military but economic.

China’s threats against Australia cannot go unanswered by the United States.

Strategic economic reserves can allow Washington to bolster smaller countries like Australia.

The RCEP truly is a China-style trade agreement: platitudinous and ineffective.

India, Japan, Australia, and the United States have a good model if they want to keep the peace without threatening China.

U.S. policy to contain China will require a lot more continuity with Trump than Biden’s backers would like to admit.

Few countries have soured more rapidly against China than Australia, as decades of influence-building by Beijing come to naught.