Australia has not said much aboutSouth Africa’s case againstIsrael's genocide at the International Court of Justice. Alex Bainbridge writes that while Canberra generally supportsthe USon Israel, it is also giving itself some wriggle room.
Penny Wong
Labor ministershappily agreed to allow the United States to deepen and tighten militarisation ofAustralia at the AUSMIN 2023 talks. Bevan Ramsden reports.
If anyone was expecting a flash of independence from foreign minister Penny Wong’saddress to the National Press Club, they were bound to be disappointed, argues Binoy Kampmark.
Well over 100 academics and other educators, many of them Jewish, have signed an open letter to vice-chancellors opposingthe International Holocaust Remembrance Alliance'sWorking Definition of Antisemitism. Renfrey Clarke reports.
Foreign affairs minister PennyWong toldSenate estimates that she was happy to defer to Washington on whether or not the B52s stationed in Australia would carry nuclearweapons. Binoy Kampmark reports.
How can we prevail on Labor to admit that realpolitik is obscene as a frame for its Israel relations? How can we force it to see the Israeli colonising project as unacceptable in today’s world, asks Ken Blackman?
We thought marriage equality was in the bag after Prime Minister Tony Abbott hinted he’d support a cross-party bill and conscience vote in the Liberal Party room in June. We thought we were closer when opposition leader Bill Shorten put forward a marriage equality bill. Victories overseas — Ireland and the US — in May and June propelled momentum here. But both Abbott and Shorten are now backtracking.
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