Pig Feast: West Papua, Indonesia and Colonialism in Our Time
Censorship in the absence of government direction, even denial, underpins the continued destruction of culture and transparency.
Censorship in the absence of government direction, even denial, underpins the continued destruction of culture and transparency.
An honest examination of the conflict in West Papua requires an understanding of the contextual claims asserted by both it and Indonesia.
The destruction of West Papua's farmland and forests represents an ecological and cultural disaster, compounding the atrocious human rights record on the island.
On cosmic harmony, extraction, and the seventy-three dead.
On the ground floor of the Art Gallery of NSW I saw one of the most moving pieces of sculpture I can remember visiting. It did not surpass the sublime…
The more classically minded among Blak and Black’s readers will recognise the title of this post as being the opening words of Virgil’s epic poem The Aeneid, “… sing of arms and…
Ernst & Young has its fingers in projects that disadvantage Indigenous people across the world, including in West Papua.
Australia placed its own interests before those of West Papuans, favouring its relationship with Indonesia over those of an occupied people.
The colonist Javanese attacks on West Papuans mimics the same abuses of British and Dutch colonists of the past.
Justice for Indigenous people not within our own borders, but in the international forum, standing in unity with those suffer similarly.