Aussies slugged $4.7bn for hidden subs cost
The government has defended slugging Aussie taxpayers with a multi-billion dollar invoice for a UK company, saying it’s critical Australia contributes.
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.
The government has defended slugging Aussie taxpayers with a multi-billion dollar invoice for a UK company, saying it’s critical Australia contributes.
In a landmark day for our state, ministers from the Australian and UK governments are in Adelaide to announce key new details of the AUKUS nuclear subs project.
Australia will spend $4.7 billion boosting the United Kingdom’s production of nuclear reactors to power the AUKUS submarine fleet.
Adelaide will host a former UK prime minister for a crucial summit about the $368bn nuclear-powered submarine project.
The AUKUS submarine program will open the door to establishing a zero-emission nuclear energy industry that would boost Australia’s national security, Peter Dutton says.
The federal government is still waiting on South Australia to hand over crucial land surrounding the Osborne shipyard that would unlock a major expansion.
The submarines built by an Adelaide firm will spend years longer in the ocean thanks to innovative technology taken from the car industry.
Australia will set a strong arms control precedent for other nations seeking nuclear-powered submarines, says Foreign Affairs Minister Penny Wong.
The Defence Minister has given full backing to the Hunter-class frigates program, saying a continuous shipbuilding program in SA is crucial to national security.
Foreign Minister Penny Wong has announced Australia’s latest move in the South China Sea that’s sure to infuriate China .
China’s nuclear submarine fleet is growing rapidly, but Australia’s AUKUS leader and a UK naval chief say our homegrown subs will be capable of keeping peace in the Pacific.
The co-author of Australia’s Defence Strategic Review has spoken out, revealing his top concerns including for the Navy’s surface fleet.
Original URL: https://www.couriermail.com.au/topics/aukus/page/21