Articles by AIMN Editorial

By Denis Hay   Description Discover how privatisation in Australia transformed public assets, shifted wealth, affected costs, and changed the nation’s future. Privatisation in Australia: What the Great Sell-Off Cost Introduction Imagine if Australians collectively owned […]

By Walt Zlotow   Donald Trump is the classic schoolyard bully. Alas, instead of hurting, indeed terrorizing weaker school mates, he’s terrorizing the weaker on a global scale, both at home and abroad. On the domestic […]

By Denis Hay   Description Australian Dream: What changed? Explore housing, jobs, education and living standards, and whether the dream can still be achieved. Introduction When I left school at 15 in 1957, finding work was […]

By Walt Zlotow   China’s relationship with Taiwan is essentially none of our (USA’s) business. Yet we continue to risk war 8,000 miles from the Homeland on China’s doorstep by provoking confrontation with China with massive […]

By James Moore   “I am angry. We should all be angry. Anger has a long history of bringing about positive change.” Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie, We Should All Be Feminists). Every generation of Americans has faced […]

By Denis Hay   Description Why Australians are abandoning the major parties. Housing affordability, cost of living pressures, trust and political reform are reshaping Australian politics. Introduction For decades, Australian politics was remarkably predictable. Most voters […]

By Denis Hay   Description Julian Assange free speech concerns are reshaping trust in democracy, media freedom, and government transparency in Australia. Introduction The documentary The Trust Fall leaves many viewers with an uncomfortable feeling that […]

… or resign Media Release Head of the Australian Delegation of the Global Sumud Flotilla calls on the Prime Minister to Join International Condemnation of the Abuse of Flotilla Participants Taken Hostage by Israel. Simon […]

By Denis Hay   Description Free speech in Australia faces growing pressure as whistleblowers, journalists, and critics risk punishment for exposing wrongdoing. Introduction Free speech in Australia is often described as secure because Australians can still […]

By Maria Millers The whole theatrics of the Budget: the inevitable strategic leaks, the dramatic lock up of journalists and the performative delivery by both Government and Opposition, flanked by a Greek chorus of the […]

By Chen Ziqi As Russian President Vladimir Putin begins his state visit to China from May 19 to 20, attention is once again turning to the strength and resilience of China–Russia relations at a time […]

By James Moore   “Often when I have camped here, it has made me want to become the ground, become the water, become the trees, mix with the whole thing. Not know myself from it. Never […]