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Articles by Damian Doyle
RDJ LLP | Damian Doyle
Damian is a Partner, practising as part of our Dispute Resolution team with a particular focus on Insurance defence work. He is a highly skilled and experienced litigator who advises on employer’s liability, public liability, motor, defamation and medical negligence actions for both insured and non insured bodies. Damian also assists the employment law team advising state bodies in relation to a wide variety of matters.
How to secure data institutionwide
Starting with a centrally controlled and protected environment is key (gettyimages.com: OstapenkoOlen) Damian Doyle is assistant vice president of enterprise infrastructure solutions in the Division of Information Technology at the University of Maryland, Baltimore County. He is a UB Tech® 2020 featured speaker.
Killing the Caliph Won’t Kill the Islamic State - Australian Institute of International Affairs
The recent killing of Islamic State leader Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi is indeed cause for celebration, however, leadership decapitation does not guarantee total defeat of the organisation. Kiriloi M. Ingram explores the dynamics which impact the potential for Islamic State to survive its current predicament. The killing of Islamic State leader Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi during a US special forces operation on 26 October 2019 marks a significant blow to the organisation.
Making Sense of the Sadrists' Electoral Achievement in Iraq - AIIA
The results of Iraq’s parliamentary election have surprised many observers, with a coalition dominated by Muqtada al-Sadr securing the largest number of seats. Speculation of the role the Sadrists are likely to play in forming a new Iraqi government requires first a grasp of their evolution. Iraq’s 12 May federal parliamentary election was surprising, not only because of unexpectedly low participation rates but also because of the results.
A Tragic Anniversary: The Costs of the Iraq Invasion - AIIA
Fifteen years ago today, a United States-led ‘Coalition of the Willing’ invaded Iraq on spurious pretexts, toppled the Ba’athist regime of Saddam Hussein, and unleashed violent forces that have ravaged the country ever since.
Tragedy of Mosul: Battle against IS is leading to all-too-familiar reults
A tragedy unfolding in Mosul, the northern Iraqi city that (IS) has brutally occupied since June 2014. conducted by the coalition have killed more than 300 civilians in the course of a few weeks. And an investigation is under way to determine who to blame for more than 200 deaths in Mosul’s al-Jadida neighbourhood on March 17. This the most deadly event in the battle for so far. Given the carnage this one attack caused, it perhaps unsurprising that local sources put the kill count much higher.
The tragedy of Mosul: battle against Islamic State is leading to all-too-familiar consequences
A tragedy is unfolding in Mosul, the northern Iraqi city that Islamic State (IS) has brutally occupied since June 2014. Airstrikes conducted by the international coalition have killed more than 300 civilians in the course of a few weeks. And an investigation is under way to determine who is to blame for more than 200 deaths in Mosul’s al-Jadida neighbourhood on March 17. This is the most deadly event in the battle for Mosul so far.
The Day After: Iraq in the Wake of the Caliphate
While Mosul’s liberation from the Islamic State terrorist group appears closer than ever, Iraq’s challenges are far from over. The Iraqi government must work to address the conditions that enabled the rise of Islamic State and manage the political tensions that may escalate without a common enemy.
Australian anti-Islam groups: Marginal voices or a networked, learning political movement?
Diversity is part of Australia’s national identity, wrote Professor Gary D Bouma this week in a topical article for the Convo. Survey data consistently shows that the vast majority of Australians support multiculturalism. Therefore it is not likely that the political messages of the Australian Liberty Alliance, launched in Perth today by Dutch politician, Geert Wilders, will gain much traction. I disagree. Today’s xenophobic political current is different to yesterday’s.
A Brave New Iraq? It Starts With Tackling Corruption and Rebuilding State Legitimacy
While global attention focuses on Islamic State (ISIS), recent mass protests throughout Iraq have prompted Prime Minister Haider al-Abadi to promise what many long believed impossible: tackling the systemic corruption endemic to the Iraqi political system. Moving decisively to cut the fat, al-Abadi slashed the Iraqi Cabinet by one-third.
A brave new Iraq? It starts with tackling corruption and rebuilding state legitimacy
While global attention focuses on Islamic State (IS), recent mass protests throughout Iraq have prompted Prime Minister Haider al-Abadi to promise what many long believed impossible: tackling the systemic corruption endemic to the Iraqi political system. Moving decisively to cut the fat, al-Abadi slashed the Iraqi cabinet by one-third.
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