The Summer 2011 edition of Security Challenges contains up-to-date articles on two issues of major importance for internatinal security in recent months: The Responsibility to Protect concept after the Libya Intervention, and political change and reform in Myanmar.

Vesselin Popovski; Ramesh Thakur; Michael Smith, Jeni Whalan and Peter Thomson; Hugh Breakey and Angus Francis; and Charles Sampford all examine the relationship between the two related concepts of Responsibility to Protect, and the Protection of Civilians in wartime, in light of recent developments in Libya and elsewhere.

John Blaxland and Christopher Roberts argue that the time for Western engagement with Myanmar has now come.

For links to the abstracts of the articles in this edition, see the table of contents. Hard copies can be ordered here and electronic copies will be available shortly to members of the Kokoda Foundation.

The Spring 2011 edition of Security Challenges examines recent developments in Indonesia's foreign and security policy.

• The late Jamie Mackie comments on relations between Indonesia, China and Australia;
• Donald Greenlees examines Indonesian security sector reform; and
• Greta Nabbs-Keller writes on Indonesia's China policy.

In addition, this issue features articles on comments on a range of other topics, including:

• Paula Hanasz on Afghan reconciliation and reintegration;
• Wilson Chau on Chinese participation in international exercises;
• Andrew Tan on the revolution in military affairs in Asia; and
• Keith Hartley on the European defence industrial base.

Full text PDFs of the articles in this edition are now available online - see the table of contents of this edition. Hard copies can be ordered here.

In the Winter 2011 edition of Security Challenges, a range of experts discusses the future of the Australian Army after Afghanistan. With contributions by John Caligari, Peter Leahy, James Brown, Andrew Davies, Hugh White, Michael Evans, and John Blaxland, the new edition of Security Challenges is an essential resource for anyone interested in the future of the Australian Army.

In addition, Derek Woolner examines the governance arrangements for maritime security in Australia, arguing that the current structures have failed. Desmond Ball examines Chinese cyberwarfare capabilities, and Peter Hayes and Michael Hamel-Green make the case for a nuclear weapon free zone in Korea.

For links to the full text articles, see the table of contents of this edition. Hard copies can be ordered here.

In the Autumn 2011 edition of Security Challenges, three articles by leading analysts discuss the 2010 New Zealand Defence White Paper:

• Robert Ayson examines Strategic Objectives and Relationships;
• Peter Greener reviews Force Structure Implications; and
• Hugh White provides an Australian perspective on New Zealand's Strategic Options in the Asian Century.

In addition, the edition features exciting articles on:

• Cyberwarfare: The Case for a Regional Cyber Security Action Task Force ;
• Reconsidering China's Role in Africa;
• The Future of the Cross-Straights Relationship between China and Taiwan; and
• China's Rise and the Limits of Realism.

For links to the full text PDFs, article abstracts and author biographies, see the table of contents of this new issue. Hard copies can be ordered here.