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An article by Professor Marilyn Lake of La Trobe University reflecting upon the way Australia remembers its war history and war dead. Written on Armistice Day, 2011.

Agent Orange Justice is the Australian arm of an international campaign whose objective is to force the United States government and US chemical companies take responsibility for the ongoing problems caused by the use of chemical weapons, includin dioxin, in Vietnam between 1961 and 1971.

The blog for IPAHR, the Institute for Papuan Advocacy and Human Rights, which promotes "human rights, political rights and the right of self determination for the indigenous peoples of West Papua".

Paper given by Carmel Budiardjo of Tapol giving a brief overview of the conflict. This paper was presented at the fifth international solidarity meeting for West Papua, held in Manila in 2005.

First hand accounts written by Hibakusha (survivors of the atomic blasts at Hiroshima and Nagasaki). By sharing their stories, the Hibushaka hope to help propel the growing global movement toward the abolition of nuclear weapons.

Costs, risks, and myths of nuclear power: NGOⁱ world-wide study on the implications of the catastrophe at the Fukushima Dai-ichi Nuclear Power Station is a collaborative work of non-governmental researchers, scientists, and activists. It was released on 11 September 2011, six months after the disaster at Fukushima. It is available on the website of the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom.

AWPA is a group which supports West Papuan human rights.

MAPW’s Dr Peter Karamoskos has the cover story in the May edition of Physician Life, analysing the nuclear reactor disaster and the risks it poses for health. An excellent and thorough discussion.

Associate Professor Tilman Ruff, Chair of ICANⁱ Australia, explains how radiation from nuclear energy sources can affect the human body and our health.