Part I. Pacific War to the Bougainville Crisis, 1942–90: 1. Setting the scene: Australian security and aid policies in the Pacific Islands, 1942–90; 2. Standing by Vanuatu in 1980 and 1988; 3. Testing Australian peacemaking: Fiji coups, 1987; 4. Intervention? The beginnings of the Bougainville crisis, 1989; Part II. The Bougainville Crisis, 1990–7: 5. Facilitating Tok Tok, 1990–3; 6. Giving peace a chance: Australian peacemaking and peacekeeping in 1994; 7. Enough is enough: from Cairns to Sandline, 1995–7; Part III. Australian Intervention in Bougainville: 8. New Zealand joins in: designing and deploying the Truce Monitoring Group in 1997; 9. Smiling and waving: establishing truce monitoring, December 1997–February 1998; 10. Selling Lincoln: finding a peace to keep, January–April 1998; 11. Setting precedents: establishing peace-monitoring operations in 1998; 12. Getting the political focus right: PMG contributions to negotiations in 1999; 13. Trying to leave: reducing ADF support to the PMG, October 1999–May 2001; 14. From offstage to centre stage: securing the guns, part 1: 1998–2002; 15. Trying to finish the job: securing guns, part 2: June 2002–June 2003; 16. Mission accomplished? Peacemaking and peacekeeping in Bougainville, 1988–2003; Part IV. Australia's Interventions in Solomon Islands: 17. From peacemaking to peacekeeping: Australia and the troubled Solomon Islands, 1997–2000; 18. A futile exercise: the International Peace Monitoring Team in Solomon Islands, 2000–2; 19. The path to intervention: Regional Assistance Mission to Solomon Islands 2003; 20. The circuit breaker: RAMSI Intervention, July–December 2003; 21. Security for capacity-building: RAMSI, 2004–5; 22. Back into the streets: the Honiara riots, April 2006; 23. Back to the waters off Fiji: Operation Quickstep, 2006; 24. Monarchy under pressure: responding to civil unrest in Tonga, November 2006; Conclusion.