Joseph A. Camilleri, ‘The “War on Terror”: Reassessing Rationale and Efficacy’, in Hans Köchler (ed), The ‘Global War on Terror’ and the Question of World Order, Studies in International Relations XXX, Vienna, International Progress Organisation, 2008, pp. 58-84.
Joseph A. Camilleri et al., Athens Dialogue on A Middle East zone free of nuclear and other weapons of mass destruction as well as their means of delivery (WMDFZ), published by the European Public Law Organization, Athens and the Centre for Dialogue, La Trobe University, Melbourne, 2013.
Contributed to several sessions of the he 9th IPPNW Congress .
The 9th IPPNW Congress was attended by nearly 3000 physicians from 76 countries, and received extensive coverage in the Japanese media.
IPPNW is a federation of national groups dedicated to mobilizing the influence of the medical profession against the threat of nuclear weapons. It was awarded the 1985 Nobel Peace Prize
For some weeks now, all the headlines of the world’s press have been concentrating, quite properly, on the Middle East war, the emerging oil crisis and the continuing saga of political corruption and deceit within the United States. We have had, therefore, little or no opportunity to be reminded of the forgotten but unrelenting war in Indochina.
Despite Australia's obvious national interests in the Middle East, our leaders have been strangely silent about the alarming security threats in that region, write Joseph A Camilleri and NAJ Taylor.
The article was published online on the ABC's The Drum
