Sukrit Sabhlok is a writer of the Austrian School of economics and a libertarian. His work has most often focused on analyzing public policy issues from a free-market perspective. He is a vehement critic of expansionist foreign policy, which he views as "imperialist" and counter-productive.

Sabhlok is currently completing undergraduate degrees in political science and law at the University of Melbourne. He is the recipient of numerous awards, including the J.A. Aird Prize for Public Policy awarded by the Institute of Public Administration (Victoria).

Arts & Humanities > The World Wars Media freedom in Australia during World War II

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Truth in War The outbreak of warfare brings about a flurry of excitement, even among individuals considered to be politically apathetic. Suddenly, everyone feels compelled to inquire about whether their very survival is at stake. Media organisations experience a surge in demand for their services. The greater the state of panic, the keener is the interest in news. And yet, the importance of war does not guarantee any improvement in the quality of reportage. While more resources are devoted to covering armed conflict than, say, the activities of the local council, there is no assurance that...

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