New Zealand International Review
- Publisher:
- New Zealand Institute of International Affairs
- Publication date:
- 2009-05-20
- ISBN:
- 0110-0262
- Copyright:
- COPYRIGHT TV Trade Media, Inc.<br/>COPYRIGHT GALE, Cengage Learning. All rights reserved.
Issue Number
Latest documents
- ANYTHING COULD HAPPEN.
- NEW EDITOR. (INSTITUTE NOTES)
- Auckland. (INSTITUTE NOTES)
- Christchurch. (INSTITUTE NOTES)
- Hawke's Bay. (INSTITUTE NOTES)
- Wellington. (INSTITUTE NOTES)
- Richard Frederick Nottage CNZM: 6 December 1939-11 October 2025.
- National Office and branch activities. (INSTITUTE NOTES)
- Pakistan's nuclear realities versus alarmist myths: Rabia Akhtar rebuts arguments advanced in a recent Review article.
- Learning to sail alone: Alfredo Perez Bravo reflects on his 50-year career in Mexico's diplomatic service.
Featured documents
- Progressing international law: Penelope Ridings discusses the role of the UN International Law Commission and its relevance to New Zealand.
- 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.
- Five eyes/five countries: Jim Rolfe discusses New Zealand's connection with the Anglosphere security grouping.
- Pacific data insecurity: Lewis Johnson comments on a hidden hole in New Zealand's regional development outlook.
- ESPRIT DE CONTRADICTION: Rita Ricketts reviews MI5's evolving case against Costello, as revealed in his recently released file in the British archives.
- Filling the diplomatic gap: Carmen Dalli, Gloriana Quiros Venegas and Peter Kiely discuss their roles as honorary consuls.
- A century of international arbitration and adjudication: Sir Kenneth Keith reflects on the evolution of the international legal system.
- Georgia: self-determination of whom? Nino Kemoklidze discusses the question of the 'indivisibility' of his country in relation to the secession of Abkhazia and South Ossetia.
- Present at the creation: Three of those involved in founding the Review, Gavin Thompson, Bob Bunch and Andrew Wierzbicki, reflect on the origins of the magazine and its future.
- Takeshima and the Northern Territories in Japan's nationalism: Alexander Bukh comments on the dispute between Japan and South Korea over the Liancourt Rocks.