Marles tangled in a climate mess of Bowen’s making
Labor needs to realise its argument against nuclear requires more than cartoons and superficial responses.
Labor needs to realise its argument against nuclear requires more than cartoons and superficial responses.
Acting PM Richard Marles has dodged questions about why the UK thought Australia would sign onto the nuclear industry deal; The Coalition says it will release the ‘full economics’ of its energy plan before the end of the year.
The Albanese government has been forced to defend ‘outlawing’ nuclear energy after rejecting an invitation from its AUKUS security pact partners to join a global move to speed up the spread of civilian nuclear energy.
Trump has made it clear the US wants more capable allies and partners who pay their way: the AUKUS deal delivers on both.
The move to build greater interoperability between the three militaries in the NT is a logical extension of established ties, driven by concerns about Chinese activity across the region.
The three countries are building ‘advanced capabilities’ and discussing opportunities under the technology-sharing AUKUS Pillar 2, as regional security becomes a key focus.
Australia must prepare to make the case about key aspects of its alliance with the US to the transactional new president, says the former head of America’s largest intelligence agency.
The Coalition has warned the Albanese government not to get ahead of itself in seeking to mediate tensions between the incoming Trump administration and China.
Key players in making Australia’s AUKUS submarine fleet a reality are getting to work.
A degree apprenticeship program is among the most innovative teaching programs across the country, recognised in the Shaping Australia Awards.
Treasurer Jim Chalmers says Australia tariffs would have a ‘mild’ impact on the economy, ahead of his Australian Institute of International Affairs speech predicting the consequences of Donald Trump’s re-election.
The new Trump administration will pressure Australia to lift defence spending and may renegotiate the AUKUS deal to secure more favourable terms for the US, analysts say.
Peter Dutton says Australia ‘can work with’ Donald Trump in the White House, after Anthony Albanese speaks with the president-elect about the alliance and global trade.
Donald Trump’s astonishing victory in the US election has prompted a major warning over hate speech and extremism going on the rise, and renewed calls for Australia to cancel a major security alliance.
Australia’s Chief of Navy Mark Hammond has blasted ‘criticism and doubt’ over the nation’s Collins-class submarines and their planned AUKUS replacements.
The lucrative agreement could end the short-term industrial impasse that has hurt Australia’s defence capacity, but could also add to the already huge AUKUS budget.
Trade Minister Don Farrell will press his Chinese counterpart to remove the remnants of Beijing’s $20bn trade coercion campaign as China’s state media fulminates over Australia’s ‘increasingly aggressive’ AUKUS posture.
The move has prompted calls from the opposition for greater clarity from the government on the change in approvals plans for the crucial works at HMAS Stirling in WA.
He was appointed, and then sacked, by Donald Trump as US Navy secretary but Austal chair Richard Spencer is comfortable the future of the alliance is safe.
A fire at a major UK shipyard has sparked concerns about whether the AUKUS submarines will be delivered on time.
Original URL: https://www.theaustralian.com.au/topics/aukus