Publications

On October 10, the Lowy Institute hosted Netherlands Prime Minister Mark Rutte for a public address. Mr Rutte spoke about the future of the global rules-based order. Following his speech the Institute’s Executive Director Dr Michael Fullilove conducted a Q&A session with Mr Rutte

On 3 October 2019, the Prime Minister Scott Morrison was invited to give the annual 2019 Lowy Lecture

On 17 September 2019, the Lowy Institute hosted Ambassador Alan Wm Wolff, Deputy Director-General of the World Trade Organization, for a discussion of the risks and opportunities facing world trade at this decisive moment. Mr Wolff became WTO Deputy Director-General in October 2017, after a long

Japan and India’s differences might just be what makes this unlikely partnership effective. Originally published in The Diplomat

Neither the US nor China can dominate the other. That leaves an opening for smart middle powers that know their own strengths. Originally published in the Australian Financial Review

Originally published in The New York Times

Jens Stoltenberg, Secretary General of NATO, addressed the Lowy Institute on 7 August 2019.Jens Stoltenberg served as Prime Minister of Norway from 2000 to 2001 and from 2005 to 2013. He was appointed NATO’s 13th Secretary General in 2014 and his term has been extended

Originally published in Nikkei Asian Review

Originally published in The Australian

Originally published in The Guardian

On 27 July the UK Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs, the Rt Hon Boris Johnson MP, delivered the 2017 Lowy Lecture at Sydney Town Hall

Originally published in the Australian Financial Review

Originally published in the Sydney Morning Herald

Originally published in the Sydney Morning Herald

Originally published in the Australian Financial Review

Originally published in Nikkei Asian Review

Originally published in South China Morning Post

 In 2019, Australians rank climate change at the top of a list of ten possible threats to Australia's vital interests in the next ten years. A majority of Australian adults (64%) see climate change as ‘a critical threat’, an increase of six points from 2018 and 18 points since 2014

Originally published in the Sydney Morning Herald