Archives

Collaborating on co-publications that will enable both organisations to reach new audiences in Australia, Southeast Asia, Europe and elsewhere.

"....when you actually sit down and look at what happened, the locals were key participants in all of these war activities."

Significant differences arise around how “human dignity” is defined and protected, and what it requires of states, non-state institutions and citizens.

Past attempts to attain palm oil self-sufficiency resulted in widespread extortion and the theft of lands from local communities around the country.

An interview about a remarkable new book, by one who has thought and felt about the October 6 massacres as both an historian and a survivor.

The banning of FPI or any other “anti-Pancasila” group is not a shortcut to ending deep-seated discrimination against minorities.

Literary translations between languages becomes a conscious, if not political, effort to let one another be heard within the national context.

A survivor-centred perspective can transform the safety of women in society by pivoting on principles of justice and fairness.

Both civil society and the government have roles in educating people about the law, its implementations, and their legal rights.

The restoration of peace under the United Nations Transitional Authority in Cambodia (UNTAC) earned trust from foreign investors.

Cambodia has gone from requiring peacekeepers to contributing more than 7,000 troops specialising in de-mining and engineering.