Marles touts AUKUS AI as China threat looms
Australian, UK and US defence ministers are touting a brave new world of AI-backed surveillance technology just days after the Chinese navy injured Australian military personnel in the East China Sea.
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.
Australian, UK and US defence ministers are touting a brave new world of AI-backed surveillance technology just days after the Chinese navy injured Australian military personnel in the East China Sea.
The chance to get in on one of the biggest opportunities in the state’s history is about to open up.
A senior defence minister has defended the ‘exorbitant’ cost of Australia’s $368bn AUKUS subs, suggesting rising tensions in our backyard make the project necessary.
The debut of NCIS: Sydney has set a new streaming record for overseas and local audiences on Paramount+. See why Aussies are loving the new naval crime spinoff.
The federal government will set up a “partnership” so SA companies can get in on billions of dollars flowing here – and internationally – to build the complex boats.
The market has snapped its three-day losing streak amid concerns about the SVB fallout to close 0.9 per cent higher, with broad gains across the board. Tech was the biggest riser, followed by health care.
Paul Keating has long been a vocal critic of the AUKUS submarine deal but he ratcheted up his criticism in a landmark address.
The historic Keswick Barracks site will be unlocked for housing in a critical land-swap deal allowing the Osborne shipyards to expand for the nuclear subs fleet.
China has repeatedly knocked back offers from Australia to be briefed about the submarine plan, but it seems to have finally taken up the call.
China lashed out at the newly unveiled nuclear submarine deal with the UK and US, saying highly enriched, weapons-grade uranium put Australia on a “path of error and danger”.
There’s one natural feature of Adelaide that doesn’t sit well with nuclear reactors, meaning our shipyards will need to be built to cope.
There’s one key reason Australia can’t afford to ignore China and the threats it’s making right on our nation’s doorstep, argues Tom Minear.
Original URL: https://www.couriermail.com.au/topics/aukus/page/26