On this episode of the National Security Podcast we find out what the Indo-Pacific concept means to Southeast Asia, how Southeast Asian countries view the growing competition between China and the US, and how the Internet and social media have changed media landscapes in the region.

Following the recent Christchurch massacre, the Australian Criminal Intelligence Commission Board finds itself with an important opportunity to target hate crime in the country, John Coyne writes.

Due to a rise in sea levels and other flow-on effects, several communities in Fiji are already having to move out of their homes and relocate, Celia McMichael, Teresia Powell, and Sailosi Ramatu write.

Though an admirable global attempt at fighting widespread online extremism, the recently finalised Call to Action fails to attack the root causes of the Internet’s biggest problems, Isaac Kfir writes.

In 2017, New Zealand announced a new humanitarian visa for those displaced by climate change in the Pacific. Then in 2018, it changed tack, abandoning the visa and instead following the priorities of Pacific island peoples, Nina Hall writes.

Unrecognised by the global community as ‘refugees’, those who are displaced by climate change-related events are unlikely to receive adequate legal protection, Ian Fry writes.