We must ditch peacetime mindset
For our own security, we need a plan B if nuclear propulsion fails. That means military equipment with range and hitting power. Soon.
For our own security, we need a plan B if nuclear propulsion fails. That means military equipment with range and hitting power. Soon.
This week the US President faces the first big test of his administration’s global authority. America’s credibility as an ally is on the line.
The Australia-Japan relationship could become the bulwark against authoritarianism in the Indo-Pacific, particularly if Washington’s isolationist mood deepens.
The key democracies look distracted, internally riven and unwilling to defend the global order they originally designed.
If Scott Morrison isn’t concerned about comments made by Emmanuel Macron during a visit to French Polynesia, he should be.
These are going to be the most staged-managed Olympics in history. Anyone who threatens to dent Beijing’s gloss will be at risk of rough handling.
Australia is not useless. We have the capacity to shape policy and win international support – which is precisely why China wants to punish us for rejecting its 5G technology and calling out Beijing on Covid-19.
The lease of the Port of Darwin to a Chinese company must be cancelled.
The past two months of Australian diplomacy leave much to be desired. Here are eight key takeouts.
There is no good option for Australia if war erupts over Taiwan. And appeasement is the sure road that will take us to a large-scale and bloody conflict.
Original URL: https://www.theaustralian.com.au/author/peter-jennings/page/13