Indian Ocean

Discussion paper

What does it look like for Australia to ... strengthen its Indian Ocean engagement


This paper asserts that Australia has a direct interest in a stable and prosperous Indian Ocean. This means a region where people can trade freely and where countries are able to pursue their development and prosperity.
Book

Indian Ocean futures: prospects for shared regional success

Fortuna Anwar, Supriyo De, Anjusha Durbarry, Farida Fozdar, Juliet Hermes, Humaira Khan, Roxy Koll, Xuan Li, David Mickler, Romeela Mohee, Anu Rammohan, Peter Robertson, Ourvashee Roopchund, Kadambot Siddique, Anil Sooklal, Janet Sprintall, Verena Tandrayen-Ragoobur, Erika Techera

With expert contributions from 20 international leaders and academics, this publication casts an eye across the dynamics of the Indian Ocean region, exploring the proposition there is real scope to develop the collective prosperity, sustainability and connectivity of the region.
Report

Environmental security in the eastern Indian Ocean, Antarctica and the Southern Ocean: a risk mapping approach


This report arises from an Australia–France–India strategic dialogue held in New Delhi in January 2018. It builds on a French proposal introduced at that meeting. Australian researchers performed the risk mapping for the eastern Indian Ocean. French researchers will produce a risk assessment for the western Indian Ocean in 2020.
Policy report

The normalisation of Japanese policy in the Indian Ocean region


This research paper argues that Japan’s political and military normalisation under the stewardship of Prime Minister Abe is well and truly underway. The country has taken a proactive approach to the Indian Ocean region, as is evident from its various regional endeavours.
Report

Indonesian foreign policy: blind spots, stress points and potential pitfalls


Indonesia has been ignoring its leadership role in ASEAN, even though that organisation has the potential to be a valuable tool for extending Indonesian influence.
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