‘Huge win’: AUKUS missile, rocket new move
Australia and the US have taken the first step towards a major missile and rocket project, as Australian manufacturing will get a lift as part of the AUKUS nuclear submarine deal.
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 and the US have taken the first step towards a major missile and rocket project, as Australian manufacturing will get a lift as part of the AUKUS nuclear submarine deal.
Despite Franco-Australian relations hitting rock bottom after the AUKUS pact was established, the bilateral relationship appears to have turned a new page with a new deal signed-off.
AUKUS partners have revealed new weapons and training being developed to thwart any military threat from China. See what’s afoot.
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 massive AUKUS deal between Australia, the UK and US includes co-operation in other defence technology, not just nuclear powered submarines.
Premier Peter Malinauskas says he’s flying to the home of UK nuclear submarine construction tomorrow to “strike while the iron is hot”.
A naval base is set to receive an $8bn boost to allow it to house Australia’s nuclear-powered submarines.
Anthony Albanese’s revelation the AUKUS nuclear submarines will cost up to $368bn has triggered questions about the hit to Aussie taxpayers.
China has warned that Australia is “planting a time bomb” after a massive nuclear-powered submarine deal with the US and UK was revealed.
Questions hanging over the future of South Australia’s shipbuilding industry have been answered in a major announcement this morning. We explain the deal.
Anthony Albanese has declared a historic AUKUS nuclear subs deal “an Australian sovereign capability”, while Joe Biden said the US could ask for “no better partners”.
Peter Dutton has flagged that the opposition would back cuts to programs such as the NDIS to pay for the AUKUS subs deal.
Original URL: https://www.couriermail.com.au/topics/aukus/page/30