‘Enhance lethality’: $370m huge missile deal
Australia has taken a critical step toward acquiring world-class long-range missiles. See what the $370 million deal means for the country’s allies.
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.
Australia has taken a critical step toward acquiring world-class long-range missiles. See what the $370 million deal means for the country’s allies.
The most important step has been taken on the shipyard set to build nuclear-powered submarines in a $368bn program centred on Adelaide.
Kiwis could soon be signing on to Australia’s major security pact with the US and the UK, despite the nation being firmly against nuclear.
The US Congress has agreed to sell its nuclear submarines to another country for the first time, giving the green light to the AUKUS pact with historic new laws.
A top defence expert has made a huge claim about potential conflict with China, but the Defence Minister has refuted claims the AUKUS deal will lead to conflict.
China has voiced strong concerns this week following the AUKUS announcement but the Trade Minister is ‘very hopeful’ the invitation to Beijing is still there.
Nuclear-powered submarines are no setback for our country, Premier Peter Malinauskas has declared as he repudiates Midnight Oil frontman Peter Garrett’s attack on AUKUS.
Peter Malinauskas says the nuclear submarines project will be far more complex and transformative for SA than the car industry, requiring generations of skilled workers.
Christopher Pyne was one of the chief architects of Australia’s scrapped Naval French submarine plan. So why does he think the AUKUS deal is such an outstanding decision?
Two major things happened this week that should make South Australians extremely proud and excited for the future, Premier Peter Malinauskas says.
Penny Wong’s new-found faith in nuclear capabilities, gives hope to every person battling to pay their skyrocketing power bills, writes Vikki Campion.
There is no better place for nuclear waste than South Australia. But why stop there, writes Caleb Bond.
Original URL: https://www.couriermail.com.au/topics/aukus/page/24