Russian professionals are leaving the country en masse, which could lead to Russia suffering from significant internal economic and strategic disruption.

Russia's invasion of Ukraine, and the world's response to it, has brought India under the spotlight—at February's meeting of the UN Security Council, India was one of only a few countries to abstain from a motion criticizing the Russian invasion.

The US and most other wealthy countries (China being a significant exception) are applying some of the severest economic sanctions—ever used—against Russia because of its invasion of Ukraine.

In Australia, the latest flooding along the eastern coast has seen the government more and more using the ADF to assist those in flood-affected areas.

Russia’s invasion of Ukraine is being fought on two battlefields—the land Russia is tearing up with its tanks and missiles, and the political-economic landscape. The second is likely to bring by far the most hurt to Russia.

Hunter and Scott argue that the 2022 Russo-Ukraine Conflict has three key leaders, each of who use a different type of leadership.

With global instability worsening—thanks to Russia and China, in particular—Australia will increase the number of uniformed Defence personnel to almost 80,000 personnel.

Australia is geographically well placed to undertake the space domain awareness (SDA) mission—which could become a significant task and capability for the Australian Defence Force (ADF).

Christopher Michaelsen opines that the 2022 Russo-Ukraine Conflict parallels events in WW1 and 2—providing Europe with the problem of how to respond.

This article argues that while the pandemic gave employees the freedom they wanted, it also revealed that employers have never fully valued their employees—this might explain why the number of employees quitting their jobs has steadily increased since 2009.