SYDNEY (Reuters) - Australia will host leaders from Southeast Asia's ASEAN bloc in Melbourne next March for a special summit to commemorate 50 years of relations, Prime Minister Anthony Albanese said ...

As the Australian Labor Party forms its foreign and defence policies after its recent election victory, resetting Australia’s engagement with Southeast Asia is a key concern for the new government.

Australia’s Prime Minister Anthony Albanese poses for a photo with Cambodia’s then Prime Minister Hun Sen, Indonesian President Joko Widodo, and Sultan Hassanal Bolkiah of Brunei, during the 2nd ASEAN ...

Australia is hosting its second home-based summit with ASEAN leaders, aiming to strengthen its strategic economic strategy with Southeast Asia and underscore the association's role in maintaining ...

Southeast Asia understands all too well the true cost of conflict and the value of peace. Violence and instability disrupt livelihoods, displace communities and undermine economic growth – threatening ...

Greater economic engagement with South-East Asia is needed not only for Australia’s sustained prosperity but also for its political clout as a bona fide Asian power, writes Asia Society President and ...

Over the past two weeks, leaders from around the world headed to Southeast Asia for two prominent gatherings—the first trilateral summit between the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN), ...

Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese should focus on human rights concerns and democratic backsliding at the upcoming summit with Southeast Asian leaders. Human rights conditions have worsened ...

U.S. Secretary of Defense Lloyd Austin greets Australian Defense Minister Peter Dutton during a bilateral exchange at the Pentagon, Washington, D.C., September 15, 2021. Credit: DoD photo by U.S. Air ...

The association put forward four core proposals focused on enhancing ties through education, business development, and ...