The Mark
With irregular warfare now the norm, diplomats need to take the lead in resolving conflicts, not the military.
In The News
Where Diplomacy Resonates
The Mark
In an increasingly heteropolar world, New Zealand and Australia are positioning themselves for the Pacific Century
Guerrilla Diplomacy for the 21st Century: Rethinking International Relations in a World of Insecurity
e-International Relations (e-IR) is a hub of information and analysis on some of the key issues in international politics.
Daryl Copeland says diplomacy can help make the world a better place
Rejuvenating the diplomats
The Sydney Morning Herald, Australia
Guerrilla Diplomat, Daryl Copeland, on the effective use of nation brands in a ‘heteropolar’ world
The rising powers all have different kinds of power, China in manufacturing, India in intellectual services, Russia in energy resources, Europe in “soft” power. Middle powers like Canada and Australia have less relative clout, so must use their ‘brand’ more effectively”
Diplomat blasts shift to policy by force
The Canberra Times, Australia
“Militaries work best when you don’t use them. That sword stays sharpest when you leave it in the scabbard. Take it out and it makes a terrible mess just look at Iraq and Afghanistan.”
Guerrilla Diplomacy at Lowy Institute for International Policy
Daryl Copeland argues that diplomacy has been sidelined by globalisation and is facing a crisis of relevance and effectiveness.
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Canadian diplomat proposes new role for ‘guerilla diplomats’
ABC News Australia interviews author Daryl Copeland: “first of all… implicate diplomacy much more closely with development”
Daryl Copeland on Radio New Zealand National
Guerrilla Diplomacy casts a line on NZ’s National radio
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Memo to Europe: What’s Next?
Foreign Policy In Focus
Europe has an opportunity to act as one in an increasingly heteropolar world. Is it up to the challenge?
Hard Power Vs. Soft Power – Mixing Might with Diplomacy
The Mark
When it comes to Afghanistan, mixing military might with diplomatic talk is easier said than done.