- Shared Dutch-Australian military history -Introduction
- Brief overview – Japan and World War II
- Australia enters WWII
- Brief summary of Dutch – Australian cooperation
- Dutch ill prepared for war in NEI
- The Dutch involvement in three month war in SE Asia
- The Drama of Broome
- The effect of the capitulation of NEI on Australia
- Political ambitions of the local population in NEI
- Australia becomes involved in NEI affairs
- Netherlands East Indies Commission for Australia and New Zealand
- Netherlands East Indies Government-in-Exile (1944-1946)
- Camp Columbia at Wacol – Dutch preparing for re-colonialisation
- The Dutch at Archerfield Airport, Brisbane
- The story of the Dutch Submarines operating from Australia during WWII
- Dutch ballerinas performing for the Allied troops
- The role of the political prisoners from Tanah Merah
- Liberation of NEI stopped in Dutch New Guinea
- The Gamelan Digul was brought to Australia
- Digulists instrumental in preparing for independence
- The recapturing of NEI
- Australian Trade Unions and the wage disputes of NEI workers
- Dutch are digging deeper holes for themselves
- Australia becomes further entangled in NEI politics
- The Black Armada – one of the largest maritime boycotts ever
- International pressure did not end the boycott
- Dutch ill prepared for the recolonialisation
- Dutch – Australian conflicts and chaos at the end of the war
- White Australia Policy and the Indonesian war refugees
- The role of Australia in Indonesia’s independence
- Linggadjati Agreement
- Operation Product
- Australia’s shifting position on NEI
- Renville Agreement
- Operation Crow
- Beel Plan
- The Hague Conference
- The Aftermath
- Broader picture
- Summary
- List of abbreviations