麻豆传媒鈥檚 Federico Fuentes interviewed Japanese Communist Party (JCP) International Commission vice chair Kimitoshi Morihara regarding the peace and security initiatives the party is promoting to help counter growing militarisation in the Indo-Pacific region.
militarisation
The Sydney Anti-AUKUS Coalition, with the support of anti-war, peace聽and environmental groups, is preparing to protest the Quad聽summit, which will聽include US president Joe Biden and Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi. Kerry Smith 谤别辫辞谤迟蝉.听
Conservative Australian think tanks, loaded with cash from United States鈥 sources and in furious agreement, are delighted with the AUKUS聽pact and its potential for local industries, argues聽Binoy Kampmark.
The North Atlantic Treaty Organisation鈥檚 new Strategic Concept, which Australia has signed up to, risks聽provoking another major war in the Asia-Pacific and should be opposed, says Socialist Alliance.
The shock of former Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe鈥檚 assassination should not blind us to the fact that he was an ultranationalist and militarist politician, who sought to whitewash imperial Japan鈥檚 war crimes, writes Rupen Savoulian.
Canberra's bullying of聽the Manasseh Sogavare government for its deal with China follows from its longstanding paternalistic聽approach on the existential matter of rising seas. William Briggs reports.
Anti-war and peace activists are planning to picket a naval arms bazaar, Indo Pacific Expo, being organised in Sydney. Pip Hinman reports.
If war were not such a profitable enterprise for capitalism, the arms industries would not be so huge, writes William Briggs.
Less than three weeks after saying the rules-based international order allows "sovereign nations to pursue their interests free from coercion鈥, the PM warned the Solomon Islands not to take this idea聽too far, writes聽William Briggs.
It is more than a century since Edward Bernays, the father of spin, invented 鈥減ublic relations鈥 as a cover for war propaganda, writes John Pilger. What is new is the virtual elimination of dissent in the mainstream.
Government spokespeople and the media have been a little coy, but now聽the gloves are off: China is the enemy. William Briggs argues that the Quad meeting is the latest propaganda assault.
In the face of ongoing state repression, the Colombian people remain on the streets and continue resisting, write Laura Capote and Zoe Alexandra.
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