Australia to fight terror through diplomacy

Australia today vowed to fight terrorism on its Southeast Asian doorstep through diplomacy, not force.

Australia to fight terror through diplomacy
Mon, 21 Oct, 2002 - 13:46

Australia today vowed to fight terrorism on its Southeast Asian doorstep through diplomacy, not force.

The country yesterday mourned the victims of the Bali bombing, which turned a popular night-spot into a scorched crater and killed almost 200 people, many of them young Australians.

Already a subscriber? Sign in

You have reached your article limit.

Unlimited access. Half the price.

Annual €120 €60

Best value

Monthly €10€5 / month

Benefit image

Introductory offer. Annual billed once for first year. Monthly (discount first 3 months) billed monthly, then €10/month. Ts&Cs apply.

More in this section

Australia Bank Fine Australian bank ANZ to pay record fine for corporate misconduct
Mideast Wars Gulf Anger Qatar denounces Israel ahead of major summit on Doha strike
Glastonbury Festival 2025 Bob Vylan gig cancelled after remarks about assassinated Trump ally Charlie Kirk
CourtsBali blastsPlace: BaliPlace: Southeast AsiaPlace: SariPlace: IndonesiaPlace: SoloPlace: JakartaPlace: MalaysiaPlace: PhilippinesPerson: AustraliansPerson: foreign ministerPerson: Alexander DownerPerson: Brett SwanPerson: SwanPerson: Former President Abdurrahman WahidPerson: Abu Bakar BashirPerson: BashirPerson: WahidPerson: Megawati SukarnoputriPerson: PremierPerson: John HowardPerson: MegawatiEvent: bombingEvent: Bali massacreOrganisation: AustraliaOrganisation: Australian Defence ForceOrganisation: Scotland YardOrganisation: Jemaah Islamiyah
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and US Secretary of State Marco Rubio (Nathan Howard/Pool Photo via AP)

Little daylight between US and Israel evident as Rubio and Netanyahu meet

READ NOW

Latest

Most Read

Cookie Policy Privacy Policy Brand Safety FAQ Help Contact Us Terms and Conditions

© Examiner Echo Group Limited