South Korea faces strategic risks
South Korea’s security demands better than a continuation of turmoil and uncertainty. Creating circumstances in which the Democratic Party wins government is not what South Korea needs.
South Korea’s security demands better than a continuation of turmoil and uncertainty. Creating circumstances in which the Democratic Party wins government is not what South Korea needs.
Anthony Albanese hit the nail on the head when he said former Liberal minister Kevin Andrews was a strong advocate who ‘stuck to his guns’ yet was personable and polite.
Reducing the range of what it provides is one way for the Bureau of Meteorology to avoid criticism when it is outright wrong, but it abrogates responsibility for its core function.
The Prime Minister should have made it clear from the beginning that while criticisms of the Israeli government are legitimate, attacks against Israelis and Jews in general are not.
Peter Dutton deserves credit for risking a large policy target at the coming election – a costed plan to include nuclear power in Australia’s energy mix.
News coverage, debate and information have rarely mattered more, and tech giants are not entitled to gouge content produced professionally, often at a high cost, by media companies.
The question facing Australia’s health ministers is whether vulnerable young people distressed about their gender are entitled to care based on high-quality scientific evidence. Now we have a clear answer from the UK.
The economy remains fragile with a need to boost productivity to safeguard living standards, business leaders warn in The Australian’s CEO Survey 2025. That would be better than populist subsidies and handouts.
In working to eliminate anti-Semitism, authorities should be conscious of the effects of wider rhetoric about Israel’s war for survival.
On the principle of keeping politically active comrades in the tent, the bigger the unionised public sector workforce, the better.
The stakes for Israel in ensuring Syria does not become a base for even more menacing Islamist terrorism could not be greater.
Four days after the firebombing of the Adass Israel Synagogue in Melbourne’s east, Anthony Albanese’s belated visit was chaotic. But he was shocked and moved by what he saw.
While the data overall suggests interest rate relief is on the horizon, it also underlines the need for economic policy reform to kickstart productivity in the private sector.
Minuscule though Nauru is, its willingness to defy Beijing and sign a treaty with Australia that ring-fences it against allowing China to ‘use it for security purposes’ – is vital.
It is encouraging that the government and the opposition are now largely in agreement on handling the issue of anti-Semitism.
The new regime’s links to Islamic State and al-Qa’ida are a major worry, but the weakening of the positions of Russia and Iran is a positive.
ACTU secretary Sally McManus and union members would do workers greater good by looking at what the union movement could contribute to economic reform.
The crisis in Damascus threatens Russian and Iranian influence over Syria, and deals a further blow to what remains of Hezbollah.
Remember the name. Schoolboy Gout Gout, 16, from Springfield, west of Brisbane, is on track to be one of our great sporting legends
Anthony Albanese got it right when he said his personal view was that the firebombing of the Adass Israel synagogue was an act of terrorism. But his response had several weaknesses.
Original URL: https://www.theaustralian.com.au/commentary/editorials/page/2