News that the US Department of Defence has launched an AUKUS review has Canberra’s defence circles in overdrive, with familiar critics already proclaiming the pact is ‘sinking’. Yet this outbreak of anxiety poses a bigger danger than

While Trump has shown disdain for agreements – Exhibit A being his overriding of free trade deals, including Australia’s, as part of his global tariff war – cancelling AUKUS would be a significant breach of faith with America’s two closest security allies.

Combined statements of the UK, Australia, and the US from the NPT PrepCom AUKUS Side Event on 1 May 2025 Australian statement as delivered by Vanessa

With news the United States is reviewing AUKUS, fundamental questions – both old and new – have surfaced about the merits of the $368 billion submarine deal. The Albanese government must confront them.

The Pentagon is taking another look at its security agreement with Australia and the UK, but is not expected to do away with it entirely The United States may be rethinking its Indo-Pacific strategy with its review of the Aukus security agreement,

A nthony Albanese is the most unambitious national leader in foreign affairs, defence and national security Australia has had at any time since World War II, perhaps in all our hi

Investors should consider the impact of President Donald Trump’s defense posturing on international sales of defense submarines.

Highly anticipated plans for Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese to hold face-to-face talks with United States President Donald Trump at the Group of Seven (G7) summit are in limbo. Canberra's