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Fiji, Indonesia discuss peacekeeping co-operation

Diplomats, security experts and academics from Fiji and Indonesia have been discussing ways to co-operate in the field of international peacekeeping.
A panel discussion on Indonesia s Kompas TV regarding peace and stability in the Pacific region had a specific focus on the perspectives of Indonesia and Fiji security.
One of the panellists, Fiji s Ambassador to Indonesia, Amena Yauvoli, spoke about the long-running involvement of Fiji troops in global peacekeeping operations.
But he also voiced concern that developing countries like Fiji are increasingly unable to equip their forces, and that they required assistance.
If this assistance is not forthcoming, then peacekeeping is confined to only a select few, mainly from developed nations, he said. ....

Solomon Islands , Jaleswari Pramodhawardani , Yamena Yauvoli , Indonesian Institute Of Sciences , Regional Assistance Mission To Solomon , Un Security Council , Regional Assistance Mission , Asia Pacific , South Pacific , Senior Researcher , Indonesian Institute , Radio New Zealand , Ublic Radio , Urrent Affairs , சாலமன் தீவுகள் , இந்தோனேசிய நிறுவனம் ஆஃப் அறிவியல் , பிராந்திய உதவி பணி க்கு சாலமன் , ஐ.நா. பாதுகாப்பு சபை , பிராந்திய உதவி பணி , ஆசியா பெஸிஃபிக் , தெற்கு பெஸிஃபிக் , மூத்தவர் ஆராய்ச்சியாளர் , இந்தோனேசிய நிறுவனம் , வானொலி புதியது ஜீலாந்து ,

Australia's evolving guarantee to the South Pacific

It’s hard to believe these days, but Australia used to be shy about proclaiming a defence or security guarantee to Papua New Guinea and the South Pacific.
In the 1970s and 1980s, a gap opened between secret defence guidance about Australia’s determination to fight for the island arc and what Canberra said to the new nations of the arc.
Well into the 1990s, Australia promised to do its bit so South Pacific states could ‘look after their own strategic interests’; in a crisis, the focus of the Oz military would be ‘evacuation of Australian citizens’.
The mindset was crammed into one phrase by Ashton Calvert (secretary of the Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade from 1998 to 2005), who remarked to me that Australia’s policy in the South Pacific was ‘to intelligently manage trouble’. Australia would stand ready but stand back, keeping its hands off. ....

East Timor , Papua New Guinea , Solomon Islands General , Solomon Islands , Jakarta Raya , Australian Capital Territory , Port Moresby , National Capital , Kim Beazley , Benny Murdani , Irian Jaya , Ashton Calvert , Australia Defence Department , Free Papua Movement , Department Of Foreign Affairs , Pacific Islands Forum , Regional Assistance Mission To Solomon , South Pacific , Foreign Affairs , Defence Department , General Benny Murdani , Regional Assistance Mission , கிழக்கு டைமர் , பப்புவா புதியது கினியா , சாலமன் தீவுகள் ஜநரல் , சாலமன் தீவுகள் ,

Lobbying for Gain: Nick Warner and Australia's Revolving Door

Lobbying for Gain: Nick Warner and Australia’s Revolving Door
Lobbying for Gain: Nick Warner and Australia’s Revolving Door
Governments have an almost crippling trouble appreciating conflicts of interest. Since tentacle-heavy lobby groups decided to move into the world’s capitals to make the case for their clients, the revolving door has become the sickening feature of politics. Former bureaucrats, public service officials and elected representatives find few problems with joining the very lobby groups that once pressured them to change policy. This seamless movement of sewerage makes accountable governance a hag and transparency a bed-bound dream.
The indifference shown by political wonks and private sector lobbyists to this practice is reflected in an abundant literature that is enchanted by it. Be it in organisational or management studies, you are bound to find work that even approves of the phenomenon, suggesting that people with abundant skills and ....

United States , United Kingdom , Julian Hill , East Sepik , Papua New Guinea , Solomon Islands , Australian Capital Territory , Robert Hill , Michelle Fahy , Malcolm Rifkind , Nick Warner , Tony Lindsay , Christopher Pyne , Tom Harley , Binoy Kampmark , Thomas Shannon , Australian Secret Intelligence Service , Parliament Joint Committee Of Public , The Australian , Defence Department , Regional Assistance Mission To Solomon , Public Health , Office Of National Intelligence , National Security Intelligence , Political Affairs , Commonwealth Scholar At Selwyn College ,

Opinion: The triumph of the lobbies — Australia's revolving door and democracy

Opinion: The triumph of the lobbies Australia’s revolving door and democracy
By
Binoy Kampmark
Thursday February 18, 2021
Adobe
The revolving door of politics, public administration and the private sector has become a well-greased, operating outfit in Australia. Former bureaucrats, public service officials and elected representatives rarely struggle with the conflict of interest issues that arise when lobby groups recruit them. In some cases, the water flows the other way: those in the private sector find employment in government with a remit that covers companies that they, at some point or rather, worked for.
The revolving door has its defenders. Those skilled in government should be tapped on retirement or leaving office. Knowledge of the inner workings of state can be valuable to private sector companies and NGOs keen to strike up deals. James Hasik of the Centre for Government Contracting at George Mason University is one, taking issue with effo ....

United States , Julian Hill , East Sepik , Papua New Guinea , Solomon Islands , Australian Capital Territory , Robert Hill , Caralyn Esser , Michelle Fahy , Nick Warner , James Hasik , Elizabeth Warren , Craig Holman , Tony Lindsay , Christopher Pyne , Tom Harley , Jackie Speier , Mick Mccormack , National Security Intelligence , Australian Secret Intelligence Service , Naval Group , Parliament Joint Committee Of Public , The Australian , Associates Pty Ltd , Regional Assistance Mission To Solomon , Reconnaissance Division In Defence ,

Lobbying for Gain: Nick Warner and Australia's Revolving Door - » The Australian Independent Media Network

Governments have an almost crippling trouble appreciating conflicts of interest. Since tentacle-heavy lobby groups decided to move into the world’s capitals to make the case for their clients, the revolving door has become the sickening feature of politics. Former bureaucrats, public service officials and elected representatives find few problems with joining the very lobby groups that once pressured them to change policy. This seamless movement of sewerage makes accountable governance a hag and transparency a bed-bound dream.
The indifference shown by political wonks and private sector lobbyists to this practice is reflected in an abundant literature that is enchanted by it. Be it in organisational or management studies, you are bound to find work that even approves of the phenomenon, suggesting that people with abundant skills and contacts obtained while serving their country should be made use of on leaving their positions. The significance here lies in the benefits that ....

United States , United Kingdom , Julian Hill , East Sepik , Papua New Guinea , Solomon Islands , Australian Capital Territory , Robert Hill , Michelle Fahy , Malcolm Rifkind , Nick Warner , Tony Lindsay , Christopher Pyne , Tom Harley , Thomas Shannon , Political Affairs , National Security Intelligence , Australian Secret Intelligence Service , Parliament Joint Committee Of Public , The Australian , Defence Department , Regional Assistance Mission To Solomon , Reconnaissance Division In Defence , Public Health , Office Of National Intelligence , Us State Department ,