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    Analysis

    Indonesia approaches boundary dispute very differently from Australia

    Angus Grigg
    Angus GriggNational affairs correspondent

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    When diplomats insist nothing is wrong, it’s best to assume the opposite.

    In 2018, soon after Australia agreed on a permanent maritime boundary with Timor-Leste, a parliamentary committee looking into the treaty asked the obvious question about any potential knock-on effects. Indonesia, and its far longer boundary with Australia, was the chief concern.

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