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Georgina Windsor
Georgina WindsorDeputy Editor

Georgina Windsor joined The Australian as a cadet journalist and has held many senior editing and reporting roles on the newspaper, including a stint in the Canberra Press Gallery. She was deputy Media editor before joining the Australian Business Review team as deputy editor. She was then Life section editor and Inquirer editor before being appointed the masthead’s deputy editor in 2023.

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InquirerInquirer
Russian President Vladimir Putin speaks to China's President Xi Jinping during the Shanghai Cooperation Organisation (SCO) leaders' summit in Samarkand on September 16, 2022. (Photo by Sergei BOBYLYOV / SPUTNIK / AFP)

Australia must make peace with China

The war in Europe will leave China in a stronger position, even as it unifies the West. This is something Canberra has largely failed to recognise or, if it has, to respond to creatively.

inquirerInquirer
Protesters stand on the statue of Marianne on Place de la Republique in Paris on June 13, 2020, during a rally as part of the 'Black Lives Matter' worldwide protests against racism and police brutality, - A wave of global protests in the wake of US Georges Floyd's fatal arrest magnified attention on the 2016 death in French police custody of Adama Traore, a 24-year-old black man, and renewed controversy over claims of racism and brutality within the force. (Photo by Anne-Christine POUJOULAT / AFP)

Tyranny of the righteous

Radicalised cancel culture cliques dwell on the theme of oppression but have no realistic theory about how to alleviate it. This is no revolution.

inquirerInquirer
(FILES) In this file photo taken on March 07, 2018, Saudi Arabia's Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman arrives for talks at the British Prime Minister's office at 10 Downing Street, in central London. - A $2 million US lobbying effort and petitions from European lawmakers are piling pressure on Saudi Arabia to release a philanthropist prince jailed for two years without charge, amid an intensifying royal crackdown. (Photo by Tolga AKMEN / AFP)

Secret that drove prince to power

A new account of Saudi’s Prince Mohammed bin Salman’s stunning rise reveals the private humiliation that hardened into a ruthless edge.

inquirerInquirer
Australian author Elizabeth Harrower, date to come

A vanishing act of her own doing

Ten years ago, Elizabeth Harrower’s astonishing work was out of print and all but forgotten. If she had received the acclaim she deserved 50 years ago, it would have changed everything.

Original URL: https://www.theaustralian.com.au/author/georgina-windsor