New country’s bid to join AUKUS
Japan isn’t the only country that could be brought into the trilateral partnership’s future projects, with Justin Trudeau making a call on Canada’s role.
The AUKUS a landmark agreement between the US, UK and Australia, which was announced to share military technology and boost combined military strength in the Asia-Pacific region.
Japan isn’t the only country that could be brought into the trilateral partnership’s future projects, with Justin Trudeau making a call on Canada’s role.
Australia, the US and the UK have made a long-awaited announcement about expanding the defence technology pact. This is what it means.
A senior US official says nuclear-powered submarines built in Australia as part of AUKUS may be used against China in its conflict with Taiwan.
The state’s leading strategic minds say SA’s future is bright if we fearlessly pursue our economic opportunities. Watch the full replay of the Future SA forum here.
The finalising of the $368bn AUKUS submarine deal has set up a potential clash between Labor and one of its most reliable allies.
A Greens senator and a former Trump navy secretary have traded barbs over the AUKUS agreement while appearing on the ABC’s Q&A program.
Early work on a new nuclear submarine shipyard at Osborne, tipped to become the envy of the world, will start this year. See what is planned to happen first.
Anthony Albanese has signalled Labor still plans to sign an international treaty on nuclear weapons amid concerns about the AUKUS deal.
Defence Minister Richard Marles has hit back at critics of the AUKUS pact amid growing dissent in Labor ranks.
An Australian academic has flagged why he thinks the AUKUS agreement could present “all sorts of complications” for international relations.
The Prime Minister is fielding questions about AUKUS from within his own party room as MPs break ranks over the multibillion-dollar deal.
Labor MPs have demanded answers from the Prime Minister over the cost of the AUKUS project, and how to avoid Adelaide-based construction pillaging workers from other industries.
Local defence technology companies are set to boom on the back of the AUKUS deal. But even though SA-built subs are decades away, these firms are already achieving amazing things.
I’m both enthusiastic and yet pessimistic about the dramatic AUKUS announcement, writes Alexander Downer. Enthusiastic because it contributes to peace. Pessimistic because it’ll cost us.
Original URL: https://www.adelaidenow.com.au/topics/aukus/page/20