New Zealand International Review

Issue Number

Latest documents

• Leading the call for climate action: Sagarika Dutt comments on the United Kingdom's presidency of the climate change conference held in Glasgow late last year.
• Promoting the Kazakh world: Dmitry Shlapentokh describes Kazakhstan's attempts to please all sides in its approach to ethnicity, a process sped up by the recent violence.
• Tracing New Zealand's diplomatic path: Ian McGibbon reflects on his career-long association with diplomats and on the MFAT history project.
• AIR MARSHAL SIR KEITH PARK: Victor of the Battle of Britain, Defender of Malta.
• THE FRONT LINE: Images of New Zealanders in the Second World War.
• National Office and branch activities.
• THE NEW CLIMATE WAR: The Fight to Take Back Our Planet.
• TO BOLDLY GO: Leadership, Strategy, and Conflict in the 21st Century and Beyond.
• The new net goes fishing: Nanaia Mahuta discusses how and why Aotearoa New Zealand will build on the Pacific Reset towards a Pacific Resilience approach.
• PACER Plus one year on: Phil Twyford outlines the benefits being provided by the Pacific Agreement on Closer Economic Relations Plus.

Featured documents

• New Zealand's Pacific policies--time for a reset? Anna Powles and Michael Powles argue that a reconsideration of New Zealand's approach to the Pacific Islands region is warranted.
• Beyond the Moon and Mars: Marcal Sanmarti discusses the scramble for the inner solar system.
• A white mammoth in the room? Marcal Sanimarti argues that the emergence of a space economy has the potential to cause geopolitical disruption.
• Apia 1975-77: Former diplomat Paul Cotton recalls his service as high commissioner in Western Samoa.
• Five eyes/five countries: Jim Rolfe discusses New Zealand's connection with the Anglosphere security grouping.
• Facing an existential crisis: the culpable West: Hugh Steadman reflects on the emerging cold war that threatens to cause a destructive confrontation.
• Reflections on the United States' Indo-Pacific strategy: Manqing Cheng comments on the origins and development of the emerging Indo-Pacific security architecture.
• A positive plan for a new frontier: James Araci reviews the United Kingdom's space strategy.
• ASEAN-New Zealand political and security relations: Lim Jock Seng provides a Brunei Darussalam perspective.
• Reframing the India-New Zealand relationship: Suzannah Jessep suggests that it is time to think big to bring the two countries closer together.