2012 Articles by The Sydney Peace Foundation
6 March 2012: Palestine matters, not Gillard-Rudd soapies, by Stuart Rees. Published in The Drum. 15 march 2012: Why Kony Is
6 March 2012: Palestine matters, not Gillard-Rudd soapies, by Stuart Rees. Published in The Drum. 15 march 2012: Why Kony Is
By Jake Lynch, Director of the Centre for Peace and Conflict Studies: There is a growing danger that the political leaders
By James Dhizaala and Stuart Rees The frenzy of conversation about the reach and effect of the Kony 2012 video has
The formidable force that is Rap News has released a sobering assessment of the hysteria surrounding KONY 2012, dissecting with
By Professor Stuart Rees: In the Khan Younis area of southern Gaza, the Qdeh family's modest rabbit farm is one of
The United States should seize the opportunity as push for peace while Palestinians increasingly embrace non-violence. Khader Adnan spent 66 days
The militarisation of Australian history and public memory has a seemingly unstoppable dynamic. I would even say that the conflation of
By Professor Stuart Rees, in the Sydney Morning Herald's Letters to the Editor: The prospect of US charges against Julian Assange
WikiLeaks's latest release of confidential emails obtained from the US private intelligence firm Stratfor indicate the US Department of Justice
The Sydney Peace Foundation invites you to attend: Israeli Apartheid Week 2012 Israeli Apartheid and the Means of Resistance Thursday, 15 March 2012 Join
By Dr Ken MacNab. Weasel words have invaded the world, with pernicious consequences. The purpose of weasel words (from the belief
More patronage for pollies? To depict the individual whose activities symbolized the most significant events of 2011, Time magazine featured a
We must act urgently to protect West Papuans from Indonesian brutality. In West Papua, it's appeasement, violence and business as usual
One-third of Earth's soil is degraded because of unsustainable farming methods, which could lead to a major food crisis. Salina, Kansas
By Prof Stuart Rees: On the first Monday of the new year, on the front page of the Sydney Morning Herald,