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Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Jan 27, 1973
Page
4
A Canberra Times edited report outlines choices for the seventies presented at the three day School of the Institute of Political Science. The opening address by Prime Minister Whitlam and discussions will be published Monday.
The discussion analyzes how US and Japanese capital shape Australia’s foreign policy amid China’s rise, noting how Pacific economies hinge on triadic trade with Australia, Japan, and China. It highlights China’s growth, Taiwan links, and Australia’s need to diversify suppliers and markets while avoiding protectionist stances.
Sydney University official Mr Dennis Altman argues that the main driver of Australia’s foreign policy is how policymakers perceive the external environment. He critiques cabinet driven policy processes, noting tensions between prime ministers and foreign ministers, and highlights the role of domestic groups, media expansion, and Western values in shaping attitudes toward Asia, Vietnam, and defense priorities.
A analysis by Dr Grth on regional power dynamics notes a fragile balance among superpowers in the Indian and Pacific arenas. He argues strategic caution replaces direct confrontation, with nations pursuing internal welfare while external rivalries adapt to a changing security landscape. The piece traces shifting alliances, economic interdependence, and the risk of misread signals shaping future crisis.
The 39th Aus Institute summer school on foreign affairs, part of the 43rd symposium series since 1932, aims to push public debate on Australia’s postwar foreign policy and constitutional questions. It reviews past themes and forecasts future directions under leaders in government and academia.
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