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Shortly after Indonesia's ratification of the agreement, Australia's Monash University revealed plans to open a campus in Indonesia, becoming the first foreign university to do so in Indonesia. [20] Indonesian economic observers remarked that the free trade agreement may lead to increased imports of agricultural products, primarily Australian ...
ANBD is Australia's largest single bibliographic resource, containing bibliographic records of published and unpublished sources that form part of an Australian collection, as well as catalogue records of items from the US Library of Congress and other institutions. It includes holdings data, name and subject authority records. It supplies ...
Australia and Indonesia have established diplomatic relations since 27 December 1949, [1] when Australia recognised Indonesia's independence. [2] [3] Historically, contact between Australians and Indonesians began as early as the 16th century prior to the arrival of the Europeans, through Makassan interactions with indigenous Australians on Australia's western and northern coasts.
The original drawing of the line in Wallace's paper. One of the earliest descriptions of the biodiversity in the Indo-Australian Archipelago dates back to 1521 when Venetian explorer Pigafetta recorded the biological contrasts between the Philippines and the Maluku Islands (Spice Islands) (on opposite sides of Wallace's Line) during the continuation of the voyage of Ferdinand Magellan, after ...
Katalog Prangko Indonesia = Indonesian postage stamp catalogue (Indonesia) Len Jury Stamp catalogue - New Zealand [4] Stamps NZ - New Zealand [5] Livingston "Catalog of the Shanghai Postal System" (Wei-Liang Chow 2nd edition 1990)/(L.F. Livingston First edition 1971) Ngo’s Catalogue of Philippine Republic Stamps & Postal Stationeries (Philippine)
In January 2012, Australia and Indonesia organized a free trade zone within their territory as a result of an agreement among ASEAN, Australia, and New Zealand. [4] In May 2012, a report to the Commonwealth Government of Australia highlighted the potential for cooperation between Australia, Timor-Leste, and Indonesia.
The first formal representation of Australia in the Dutch East Indies was founded on Batavia by 1935 in form of a trade commissioner based on the Kali Besar West road. [1] While Australia did not maintain many official representations before World War II , by 1945 it had opened multiple embassies in various countries.
Australia: Indonesia–Australia Comprehensive Economic Partnership Agreement: IACEPA 26 December 2012 4 March 2019 5 July 2020 Chile: Indonesia–Chile Comprehensive Economic Partnership Agreement: ICCEPA May 2014 14 December 2017 8 October 2019 EFTA: Indonesia–EFTA Comprehensive Economic Partnership Agreement: IECEPA 31 January 2011