Tag
Australia submarines
August 27, 2016
India and the Scorpene Leak: Untangling the Knots
By Abhijit Singh
Answering 3 critical questions about the leaked information on India's submarines.
August 12, 2015
Australia’s Pending Defense White Paper
By Helen Clark
Subs, shipbuilding, terrorism and the South China Sea…the next White Paper will make for interesting reading.
July 02, 2015
Australia’s Direction on Defense
By Claire Corbett
Military and political leaders discuss the direction for the ADF at a recent conference.
May 29, 2015
Australia Speaks Plainly on the South China Sea
By Elliot Brennan
The country’s defense officials make their strongest statements yet on the disputes.
March 31, 2015
Will Japanese Subs Be Built in Australia?
By Franz-Stefan Gady
Remarks by a retired Japanese Vice Admiral could be a "game changer" in the race for Australia's biggest-ever arms deal.
March 16, 2015
Australia's Botched Sub Bidding Process Upsets Sweden
By Franz-Stefan Gady
A letter outlines why Sweden feels snubbed for not having been invited to bid for Canberra's new submarine fleet.
February 13, 2015
Australia’s Ongoing Submarine Debate
By Helen Clark
Confusion seems to reign in the wake of the PM’s “near-death” experience last week.
January 26, 2015
Why Australia Should Build Its Own Submarines (2)
By Peter Briggs
More compelling reasons why Australia should go for the indigenous option.
January 24, 2015
Why Australia Should Build Its Own Submarines (1)
By Peter Briggs
There are compelling reasons why Australia should go for the indigenous option.
January 24, 2015
Is Germany Still in the Race for Australia’s Biggest Arms Deal of the Century?
By Franz-Stefan Gady
Angela Merkel is aggressively pushing for Germany to win a contract to build 12 submarines.
October 05, 2014
Submarines: The Value of Option B
By Mark Thomson
Australia appears to be leaning in favor of the Soryu-class sub. But what if that doesn't work out?
September 03, 2014
Australia May Buy ‘Off-The-Shelf’ Japanese Subs
By Clint Richards
Although a risky sale in Australia, the benefits may be too great for either side to pass up.
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