Analysis
Indonesia approaches boundary dispute very differently from Australia
Angus GriggNational affairs correspondent
When diplomats insist nothing is wrong, it’s best to assume the opposite.
In 2018, soon after Australia agreed on a permanent maritime boundary with Timor-Leste, a parliamentary committee looking into the treaty asked the obvious question about any potential knock-on effects. Indonesia, and its far longer boundary with Australia, was the chief concern.
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Angus Grigg is an investigative reporter based in Sydney. He has worked as a foreign correpondent in China and Indonesia, and has won two Walkley Awards. Connect with Angus on Twitter. Email Angus at agrigg@afr.com
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