Professor Noam Chomsky Announced as 2011 Sydney Peace Prize Recipient
'In a time of violence and abuses of human rights, a brilliant, inspiring choice' On Wednesday June 1, at the Sydney
'In a time of violence and abuses of human rights, a brilliant, inspiring choice' On Wednesday June 1, at the Sydney
Professor Stuart Rees was interviewed by radio personality Derry Hynch on Melbourne's 3AW Drive programme, Wednesday May 25, 2011. Click here
Ted Lapkin (SMH May 24th) uses his bully boy style to demonize David Hicks and to ridicule the thousands who
Sydney Morning Herald Opinion, May 25, 2011 Mary Kostakidis Sitting in the last row of the dress circle, I had a bird's
The Sydney Peace Foundation’s (SPF) position on the Israeli/Palestinian conflict is that ‘Justice for the Palestinians means Security for Israel’.
By Professor Stuart Rees, Sydney Peace Foundation Director First Published in The Conversation, 18 May 2011 In a ceremony at London’s Frontline Club
Professor Noam Chomsky, the “greatest intellectual influence in the Western world for the past forty years”, has paid tribute to
Wednesday 11 May Julian Assange, co-founder of WikiLeaks, has been awarded the Sydney Peace Foundation’s Gold Medal at a ceremony overnight
On May 10 2011, at a ceremony at London's Frontline Club, the Sydney Peace Foundation awarded its Gold Medal for
"Justice has been done " - It's hard to hear anything else about the killing of Osama bin Laden. But what kind of
Welcome to the Sydney Peace Foundation's new blog! As part of the Foundation's goal to promote understanding of, and active participation
[vimeo http://vimeo.com/22376952] Sydney Town Hall Public Forum, March 16th 2011 On March 16, a massive public forum in Sydney Town Hall was
VANDANA Shiva's journey from nuclear physicist to eco-feminist began with a trek in the Himalayas. Before beginning a PhD in
It was a strange day to fly into Sydney. Olara Otunnu, a man of peace who has devoted his life
KERRY O'BRIEN: Outspoken former Irish president Mary Robinson would not have been mourned in either Washington or Canberra when she