New Zealand Institute of International Affairs (Books and Journals)
- New Zealand International Review From Vol. 22 No. 1, January 1997 to Vol. 48 No. 5, September 2023 New Zealand Institute of International Affairs, 2009
- Extending the Fiji-New Zealand partnership: Sitiveni Rabuka reflects on Fiji's longstanding ties with New Zealand and predicts closer co-operation in future.
- Aotearoa New Zealand's place in a troubled world: Nanaia Mahuta highlights the significance of fostering partnership and partnering to deliver international solutions.
- Providing New Zealand's land power: Rose King outlines the mission and role of the army in providing the government with options in meeting the challenges faced by the country.
- Continuing New Zealand's foreign policy legacy: Chris Hipkins provides a survey of his government's approach to and achievements in the international sphere.
- Why business as usual is a risk for New Zealand's foreign policy: Jayden Evett critiques the recent foreign policy speech by the prime minister.
- Integrated statecraft: an idea whose time has come: Tom Barber comments on a change of approach he detected in the prime minister's NZIIA speech.
- National Office and branch activities.
- AMBASSADOR'S TROPHY.
- Can Liddell Hart's 'indirect approach' survive in Ukraine? Punsara Amarasinghe considers Ukrainian resistance against Russian war strategy.
- WHEN CHINA ATTACKS: A Warning to America.
- International solutions: Ian McGibbon reports on the NZIIA's recent National Conference.
- ENCOUNTERING CHINA: New Zealanders and the People's Republic.
- THE PRINCE AND THE PLUNDER: How Britain took one small boy and hundreds of treasures from Ethiopia.
- BEHOLD THE DARK GRAY MAN: Triumphs and Trauma: The Controversial Life of Sholto Douglas.
- When elephants fight: Stephen Jacobi reflects on US-China tensions and the implications for ASEAN.
- No stopping in tightening India--Australia ties: Ashok Sharma reviews the first Australia-India annual summit meeting at which the two countries reaffirmed their commitment to their strategic partnership for a stable and secure Indo-Pacific region.
- Why the Pacific way matters for regional security: Nanaia Mahuta outlines the government's approach to foreign policy in a shifting, less stable and more challenging international environment.
- Norman Kirk's gift to his Beehive successors: Ken Ross notes an important intelligence assessment legacy of the ill-fated Labour leader's brief prime ministerial role.
- The unending truce: Ian McGibbon notes the 70th anniversary of the Korean War armistice.
- RISING POWER AND CHANGING PEOPLE: The Australian High Commission in India.
- FOR THE GOOD OF THE WORLD: Is Global Agreement on Global Challenges Possible?
- THE SECRET HISTORY OF THE FIVE EYES: The Untold Story of the International Spy Network.
- The Annual General Meeting.
- NEW BOARD MEMBERS.
- Why Ukraine matters: Benedetta Berti provides a NATO perspective on the Russo-Ukraine War.
- A gloomy outlook: Anna Fifield suggests the need for greater public discussion of New Zealand's relationship with China.
- A pivotal moment for Poland and the world: Andrew Wierzbicki interviews Wojciech Gerwel, under-secretary of state of Poland's Ministry of Foreign Affairs.
- A fruitful partnership: Grzegorz Kowal reflects on the 50-year diplomatic relationship between New Zealand and Poland.
- Polish solidarity with Ukraine one year on: Roberto Rabel, reporting on his recent observations in Poland, predicts on-going support for the struggle against Russian aggression.
- Progressing international law: Penelope Ridings discusses the role of the UN International Law Commission and its relevance to New Zealand.
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