Southeast Asian perceptions of Australia's foreign policy

This article argues that while the US alliance remains at the forefront of Australian security policy, the deepening of ties between the United States and Australia has the potential to complicate Australia's relations with its Southeast Asian neighbours. Moreover, the manner in which the Howar...

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Veröffentlicht in:Contemporary Southeast Asia 2006-08, Vol.28 (2), p.322-340
1. Verfasser: Snyder, Craig A
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container_title Contemporary Southeast Asia
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creator Snyder, Craig A
description This article argues that while the US alliance remains at the forefront of Australian security policy, the deepening of ties between the United States and Australia has the potential to complicate Australia's relations with its Southeast Asian neighbours. Moreover, the manner in which the Howard government has attempted to manage this shift in policy has only exacerbated the problem. Australian pronouncements of support for the US policy of pre-emption, the perceived preference of the Australian Prime Minister to take on the role of 'Deputy Sheriff', and the unwieldy approach taken by the Australian government in policy announcements pertaining to maritime and security policy have caused unnecessary tension and mistrust between Australia and some Southeast Asian states.
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ispartof Contemporary Southeast Asia, 2006-08, Vol.28 (2), p.322-340
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source Jstor Complete Legacy; EBSCOhost Political Science Complete; Worldwide Political Science Abstracts
subjects Australia
Defence policy
Foreign Policy
International Alliances
International Relations
National security
Policy making
Right
Southeast Asia
U.S.A
United States of America
War on terror
title Southeast Asian perceptions of Australia's foreign policy
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