Laura Tingle
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 18
- Latest publication
- Oct 2, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for ABC Australia
- Top 5K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 10, 2026
Latest articles
Policy of rupture: How the AfD became Germany's most disruptive force - ABC listen (opens the original)
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German Chancellor Friedrich Merz looks weaker than ever, and the nation's far-right AfD is stronger than ever. Europe's most important country looks to be heading into a period of deep political instability. The AfD has just won two state elections in eastern Germany, while the hard-left Die Linke has taken Berlin. That leaves coalition talks in turmoil and raises fresh questions about whether Germany's long-standing political "firewall" against the far right can hold. At the same time, Berlin i
Netanyahu was warned of October 7 Hamas attack, reports say ahead of election (opens the original)
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Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's explanation for the worst-ever breakdown of Israel's national security has been simple: no-one woke him up on the morning of October 7, 2023. "There were so many warning signs, so many indications that an attack was imminent," he said last month. "Had they woken me up, everything would have looked different. That is the story of October 7th. That is the story." But with only weeks to go until elections in Israel, an unrelenting stream of well-sourced,
A dangerous new reality is taking hold in Europe (opens the original)
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One after the other they lined up to speak: national leaders warning of increasing imminent danger to their countries. World leaders spent this week bemoaning the big challenges facing the world in speeches to the United Nations General Assembly. But the more extraordinary line up of warnings has been coming from Europe over the past week. Last weekend, France, the Netherlands, Finland, Lithuania, and Switzerland all individually warned their citizens of increased threats from Russia. This follo
In a world of conflict and terrifying new weapons, where is the UN? (opens the original)
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When Anthony Albanese and Penny Wong attended the United Nations General Assembly 12 months ago, it felt like something significant might be happening. Australia joined a number of other nations in recognising the state of Palestine. The world was scrabbling to regroup around the chaos unleashed by Donald Trump. The UN was itself fighting for survival amid Trump's hostile assault on it. This year, things feel like they will be a bit more… prosaic. UN Secretary-General Antonio Guterres is due to
Germany's election and the UK's sanctions signals political warfare (opens the original)
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The complexity of the differing forms of warfare being employed in conflicts around the globe these days has seen analysts increasingly try to organise them under the headings of 'kinetic' and 'economic' warfare. Kinetic warfare is the sort that involves shooting things at each other. Economic warfare employs weapons like sanctions. There's been an escalation in both sorts this week: a resurgence in missile exchanges in Ukraine and the Middle East; and new rounds of sanctions employed against Is
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