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Has our weak visa process already put us in danger?

Has our weak visa process already put us in danger?

by Peter Jennings | Aug 19, 2024 | Policy, Uncategorized

On security checks of refugees from Gaza a lot of weight is being put on a handful of sentences uttered by ASIO head Mike Burgess in his recent television interview. Burgess is a smart public servant, defending his own organisation and not seeking to speak for...
In national interest, Labor must repair Israel relationship

In national interest, Labor must repair Israel relationship

by Anthony Bergin and Peter Jennings | Aug 19, 2024 | Policy

The Australian government’s trashing of relations with Israel undermines our strategic interest in the Middle East, damages intelligence co-operation, blunts trade and investment and – uniquely, in our view – puts domestic politics ahead of diplomatic interests. This...
Disappearing tanks, $million missiles, SNAUKUS & the bear behind the US election – Episode 23

Disappearing tanks, $million missiles, SNAUKUS & the bear behind the US election – Episode 23

by Marcus Hellyer and Michael Shoebridge | Aug 14, 2024 | AUKUS, Podcasts, Strategy & Capability

Disappearing tanks, million dollar missiles, SNAUK | RSS.com SAA’s Marcus Hellyer and Michael Shoebridge cover the Australian Army’s tank gap, the Navy’s celebration of missile test firings, and the fact free Frankenstein imagery on AUKUS subs out of...
A US dose of reality shows Australia must meet more of our own needs

A US dose of reality shows Australia must meet more of our own needs

by Michael Shoebridge | Aug 13, 2024 | AUKUS, Indo Pacific, Policy, Strategy & Capability, Ukraine

We’ve had recent announcements from AUSMIN and AUKUS, the two acronyms describing our peak US-Australia alliance system that combine to show Australia’s defence strategy in action.  Together, they demonstrate that Australia’s plan is to rely on US industrial...
Two ministers, two defence policies — same old delusions

Two ministers, two defence policies — same old delusions

by Peter Jennings | Aug 8, 2024 | AUKUS, China, Defence Budget, Strategy & Capability

The Albanese government has given us two defence ministers: Richard “Call me Deputy Prime Minister” Marles and his tireless workmate, Pat Conroy. No one should be surprised to learn the government also has two defence policies. First there is the policy of expanding...
An inflection point for Israel, Iran, Washington – even Australia

An inflection point for Israel, Iran, Washington – even Australia

by Peter Jennings | Aug 8, 2024 | Policy

Israel has not acknowledged the role it played planting the bomb which killed Hamas leader Ismael Haniyeh in an Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps’ safehouse in Tehran. Take it as read: this was a Mossad operation and one that will put the fear of the Old Testament God...
Words on terrorism threat matter but they must say something

Words on terrorism threat matter but they must say something

by Peter Jennings | Aug 6, 2024 | Policy

Anthony Albanese stressed that “words matter” in Monday’s media conference announcing that ASIO boss Mike Burgess had lifted the National Terrorism Threat Level from “possible to probable”. The Prime Minister was mostly taking a swipe against the Greens and Labor...
Binskin report exposes more flaws at home than in Israel

Binskin report exposes more flaws at home than in Israel

by Anthony Bergin and Michael Shoebridge | Aug 6, 2024 | Policy

Former Chief of the Australian Defence Force Mark Binskin’s report into the tragic killing in Gaza on 1 April of Zomi Frankcom and six other aid workers from the World Central Kitchen informs us that he received close Israeli military and government cooperation in...
Why Australia should be concerned if our major banks withdraw from the Pacific 

Why Australia should be concerned if our major banks withdraw from the Pacific 

by Bob Lyon and Anthony Bergin | Jul 31, 2024 | China, South Pacific

The Albanese government recently pledged an extra $6.3 million to prevent the loss of banking services in the Pacific at the Pacific Banking Forum in Brisbane. The Forum identified areas for collaboration between commercial banks, central banks, regulators and...
Kill the cult of integration to grow Australian military power and industry

Kill the cult of integration to grow Australian military power and industry

by Michael Shoebridge | Jul 30, 2024 | Strategy & Capability

$800 million developing ‘Ghost Bat’, which was meant to be ‘Australia’s first locally designed combat aircraft in 50 years’, turns out to now be being spent on a platform that will carry sensors instead of weapons.   This is an own goal, with a firehose of public...
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