by Human Rights Watch | Aug 28, 2026 | Issue 1, Journal, Papers, Volume 22
Attacks by settlers in the occupied West Bank are increasingly driving the forced displacement of Palestinian communities, with dozens at risk of erasure. Israeli authorities are arming, funding, and granting impunity to the violent settlers responsible for these...
by Frank Stilwell | Jun 14, 2026 | Issue 1, Journal, Papers, Volume 22
The 2006-7 federal budget is this government’s most significant budget yet. It makes changes to the structure of taxation and government spending that embody substantial economic and social reforms. Not surprisingly, this has ruffled some feathers in the body...
by Gareth Bryant, Ben Spies-Butcher | May 1, 2026 | Issue 1, Journal, Papers, Volume 22
On 12 October 1929, James Scullin led the Labor Party to what was then its largest ever majority. It was unfortunate timing. Over the 1920s Australian governments had become the largest borrowers on the London money markets. In 1925, the United Kingdom returned to the...
by Evatt Foundation | May 8, 2026 | Issue 1, Journal, Papers, Volume 22
Submission to the Senate Select Committee The Evatt Foundation commends the Senate for setting up this inquiry and inviting public submissions. Intergenerational housing inequities are currently a major stress point in Australian society. The stress is likely to...
by Yun Jiang | Dec 27, 2021 | Issue 1, Journal, Papers, Volume 20
The concept of values is one facet of national interest that often comes up in discussions on China. It is commonly accepted that we do not have shared values with China, because of its Communist system of governance and its human rights records. Yet according to the...
