Book contents
- Frontmatter
- Contents
- Preface
- I Defence Policy
- 2 Defence Reorganisation 1957–75
- 3 Investment
- 4 Immigration
- 5 International Law
- 6 The United Nations
- 7 The United States
- 8 The United Kingdom
- 9 Japan
- 10 China
- 11 South-East Asia
- 12 The Indian Ocean
- 13 South-West Pacific
- 14 Papua New Guinea
- 15 A Day in The Life of An Ambassador
- Notes
- Index
13 - South-West Pacific
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 29 March 2024
- Frontmatter
- Contents
- Preface
- I Defence Policy
- 2 Defence Reorganisation 1957–75
- 3 Investment
- 4 Immigration
- 5 International Law
- 6 The United Nations
- 7 The United States
- 8 The United Kingdom
- 9 Japan
- 10 China
- 11 South-East Asia
- 12 The Indian Ocean
- 13 South-West Pacific
- 14 Papua New Guinea
- 15 A Day in The Life of An Ambassador
- Notes
- Index
Summary
Australia and New Zealand have long constituted a “pluralist security community”– an association containing such ingredients as mutual compatability of major values, unbroken links of social communication affecting all levels of society, a multiplicity of transactions and mutual predictability of behaviour among decision-makers. It is an association comparable with, but perhaps even stronger than, the partnership of three Scandinavian states, that between the United States and Canada or the special relationship between Britain and Ireland.
Keywords
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- Chapter
- Information
- Australia in World Affairs 1971–1975 , pp. 324 - 346Publisher: Cambridge University PressFirst published in: 2024