Government Submission to the Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade (DFAT): Australia in the Asian Century – Country Strategies

John H Farrar; Mary Hiscock; Laurence Boulle; Vai Io Lo; Umair Ghori

Government Submission to the Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade (DFAT): Australia in the Asian Century – Country Strategies

John H Farrar, Mary Hiscock, Laurence Boulle, Vai Io Lo, Umair Ghori

Research output: Other contribution › Submission to government › Research

Abstract

Submission No. 76

Australia is active in regional institutions, such as the ASEAN, APEC and ADB. From the perspective of an educational institution, our view is that we should develop deeper bilateral relationships on a people-to-people basis. Such relationships should ideally be facilitated by the government, but not run through the government.
From the perspective of a university (and a law faculty within that university), we believe that creating new and enhanced opportunities for staff and student exchange and joint research programs (particularly in the fields of international trade, investment, dispute resolution and corporate law) would go a long way in promoting closer cooperation between Australia and the leading economies of the Asia-Pacific Rim.

Original language	English
Type	Government Submission
Media of output	Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade (DFAT)
Number of pages	9
Publication status	Published - 29 May 2013

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Farrar, J. H., Hiscock, M., Boulle, L., Lo, V. I., & Ghori, U. (2013, May 29). Government Submission to the Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade (DFAT): Australia in the Asian Century – Country Strategies. http://pandora.nla.gov.au/pan/141666/20131015-1509/www.dfat.gov.au/issues/asian-century/submissions/076%20-%20Japan%20China%20Indonesia%20India%20ROK%20-%20Tim%20Fischer%20Centre%20for%20Global%20Trade%20and%20Finance.pdf

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abstract = "Submission No. 76Australia is active in regional institutions, such as the ASEAN, APEC and ADB. From the perspective of an educational institution, our view is that we should develop deeper bilateral relationships on a people-to-people basis. Such relationships should ideally be facilitated by the government, but not run through the government. From the perspective of a university (and a law faculty within that university), we believe that creating new and enhanced opportunities for staff and student exchange and joint research programs (particularly in the fields of international trade, investment, dispute resolution and corporate law) would go a long way in promoting closer cooperation between Australia and the leading economies of the Asia-Pacific Rim. ",

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Farrar, JH , Hiscock, M, Boulle, L, Lo, VI & Ghori, U 2013, Government Submission to the Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade (DFAT): Australia in the Asian Century – Country Strategies.. <http://pandora.nla.gov.au/pan/141666/20131015-1509/www.dfat.gov.au/issues/asian-century/submissions/076%20-%20Japan%20China%20Indonesia%20India%20ROK%20-%20Tim%20Fischer%20Centre%20for%20Global%20Trade%20and%20Finance.pdf>

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AU - Hiscock, Mary

AU - Boulle, Laurence

AU - Lo, Vai Io

AU - Ghori, Umair

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N2 - Submission No. 76Australia is active in regional institutions, such as the ASEAN, APEC and ADB. From the perspective of an educational institution, our view is that we should develop deeper bilateral relationships on a people-to-people basis. Such relationships should ideally be facilitated by the government, but not run through the government. From the perspective of a university (and a law faculty within that university), we believe that creating new and enhanced opportunities for staff and student exchange and joint research programs (particularly in the fields of international trade, investment, dispute resolution and corporate law) would go a long way in promoting closer cooperation between Australia and the leading economies of the Asia-Pacific Rim.

AB - Submission No. 76Australia is active in regional institutions, such as the ASEAN, APEC and ADB. From the perspective of an educational institution, our view is that we should develop deeper bilateral relationships on a people-to-people basis. Such relationships should ideally be facilitated by the government, but not run through the government. From the perspective of a university (and a law faculty within that university), we believe that creating new and enhanced opportunities for staff and student exchange and joint research programs (particularly in the fields of international trade, investment, dispute resolution and corporate law) would go a long way in promoting closer cooperation between Australia and the leading economies of the Asia-Pacific Rim.

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