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Indian Ocean environmental security needs a regional centre

Indian Ocean environmental security needs a regional centre

by Anthony Bergin | Jul 3, 2023 | Indo Pacific

Environmental challenges such as climate change, marine plastic pollution and illegal, unreported, and unregulated fishing are increasingly posing serious threats to Indian Ocean countries, especially the smaller island states.  Other threats include...
The choice of cyber coordinator reflects weakened cyber capability

The choice of cyber coordinator reflects weakened cyber capability

by Lesley Seebeck | Jun 28, 2023 | Uncategorized

One measure of whether a government is ready to manage uncertainty and deal with crises is the tools it has at its disposal. Too few tools, and government are left with too few options, often too little nuance in dealing with the messiness of the world, and more than...
The internet relies on things: vulnerable undersea cables

The internet relies on things: vulnerable undersea cables

by Anthony Bergin | Jun 23, 2023 | Strategy & Capability

According to Dmitry Medvedev, the former Russian president, Russia could destroy subsea cables in Europe and America. As a maritime power the US connects with its friends and allies around the world through submarine cables. Almost all our communications, including...
Apply, pace & learn: language for defence innovation

Apply, pace & learn: language for defence innovation

by Lesley Seebeck | Jun 22, 2023 | Strategy & Capability

When the military say ‘move fast and break things’ it usually means something different to that in the world of technology. Yet that saying has been adopted from the tech world by defence ministers and officials, reflecting a conviction that government is too slow,...
Alan C. Wood & Alan Sutton, Military Aviation of the First World War (Fonthill, revised edition, 2022).

Alan C. Wood & Alan Sutton, Military Aviation of the First World War (Fonthill, revised edition, 2022).

by Peter Jennings | Jun 19, 2023 | Europe, Reading

This excellent study introduces the embryonic air capabilities of the major combatants in the first World War. Many will think of the war primarily as the grinding infantry and artillery campaigns of the Western Front, but air power grew rapidly. Britain counted 113...
“More security and less dependence”: Germany’s national security policy

“More security and less dependence”: Germany’s national security policy

by Peter Jennings | Jun 19, 2023 | Europe

The Economist magazine greeted Germany’s June 14 release of the country’s first national security strategy with the snide headline “Big Words.” The document “does not make for exciting reading” the Economist declared. It is true that the statement is cautious and,...
Defence can’t fix itself and that matters for our security

Defence can’t fix itself and that matters for our security

by Michael Shoebridge | Jun 19, 2023 | Strategy & Capability

How trusting of Deputy Prime Minister Marles to receive a scathing report about how broken the Defence bureaucracy is and to then turn to that same bureaucracy to heal itself. And how important for Australia’s security that he reconsiders and changes course. That’s...
Our chance to take charge of seabed mining legislation

Our chance to take charge of seabed mining legislation

by Anthony Bergin and Maurice Brownjohn | Jun 18, 2023 | South Pacific

The extraction of deep seabed mining resources on an industrial scale at incredible depths is a new frontier with many unknowns. But the potential gains are immense. Deep sea deposits contain manganese, cobalt, nickel, gold, silver, copper, and a wide range of rare...
Is Albanese serious about tackling Defence reform?

Is Albanese serious about tackling Defence reform?

by Peter Jennings | Jun 16, 2023 | Defence Budget, Strategy & Capability

Australia’s defence industry leaders typically operate below the radar when it comes to critiquing defence policy. That’s hardly surprising. The industry has one customer – the government – and business doesn’t complain about the paymaster. This has created a...
UK’s Barrow-in-Furness gives a glimpse of Australia’s AUKUS subs program

UK’s Barrow-in-Furness gives a glimpse of Australia’s AUKUS subs program

by Michael Shoebridge | Jun 9, 2023 | AUKUS, Strategy & Capability

It’s a real positive that prime mInister Albanese took the time to visit Barrow-in-Furness, the UK town which, together with Adelaide, will build the joint Australian-UK subs. His visit demonstrated that the government is committed to the AUKUS deal. That’s good to...
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