Articles
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Oct 17, 2024 |
lowyinstitute.org | Meg Keen
Australia has just released its long anticipated Humanitarian Policy that aims to shape a world “where humanitarian assistance is needed far less often”. It is a welcome initiative, but to achieve its priorities, more whole-of-community engagement and ambition is required. Around the world, political and environmental crises are taking an ever-increasing toll on lives, livelihoods and even national viability.
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Oct 1, 2024 |
lowyinstitute.org | Meg Keen
This article also appears in Harris 1.0, a collection of essays written by Lowy Institute experts imagining the implications of a Harris administration, to be published this week. A companion series, Trump 2.0, was published in August.
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Jun 5, 2024 |
samoaobserver.ws | Stephen Howes |Mika Kelekolio |Meg Keen |Terence Wood
When I walk through the busy streets of our town in Samoa, I see something that makes me sad. Many kids, some as young as eight, are selling things like fruits, vegetables, and crafts. These kids should be in school, not working on the streets. Education is very important. As a high school student, I know how much we learn in school. School helps us get ready for the future. It gives us a chance to have better jobs and a better life. But the kids who are selling on the streets are missing this chance.
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Jun 2, 2024 |
lowyinstitute.org | Meg Keen
Australians believe China now has more influence than Australia in the Pacific islands. One third of Australians rate China as the most influential player in the region, according to the Lowy Institute Poll 2024. That is slightly more than those who think Australia has the most sway. Polls of Pacific islanders support this view and offer further insight. A recent ANU survey in Samoa asked which country had the most influence in the Pacific.
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Apr 9, 2024 |
lowyinstitute.org | Meg Keen
With a week to go before voters take to the polls on 17 April, election campaigns in Solomon Islands are in full swing with 334 candidates vying for 50 seats (only 21 candidates are women, so they will be under-represented again). There’s a lot of speculation, as always, about who will win but less about why these elections matter for democracy. Dr Tarcisius Kabutaulaka, a Solomon Islands expert, has referred to these elections as the “most important to Solomon Islands since independence”.
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