Tag
U.S.-Australia alliance

Australia’s Albanese at the G7
By Grant Wyeth
A meeting with Trump was cancelled when the U.S. president left the summit early, but that may have been the best outcome for Australia.

Trump May Try To Strike A Deal With AUKUS Review, But He Won’t Sink It
By John Blaxland
The Trump administration may try to squeeze more concessions out of Australia as part of “the art of the deal,” but it does not want to spike the relationship entirely.

Australia Rejects US Push for Increased Defense Spending
By Bruce Xin Tao
As Indo-Pacific geopolitical dynamics intensify, Canberra’s response to increased U.S. demands offers a critical lesson in alliance management and strategic autonomy.

Post-Election Canada and Australia Face Similar Security Challenges – and a Shared Opportunity
By Wesley Nicol
As the world returns to great power competition, smaller powers will need to work together to advance their shared security interests in the absence of U.S. leadership.

Nuclear Weapons Are No Silver Bullet for Australia’s Strategic Predicament
By Michael Clarke
The acquisition of a nuclear deterrent is neither as easy nor as beneficial to the country’s security as some would have us think.

Donald Trump’s Long Shadow Over Australia’s Election
By Emma Shortis
Trump’s return to power in the United States was always going to have some impact on the Australian federal election. Will it prove decisive?

Will AUKUS Survive the Trump Administration?
By Christopher Featherstone
Trump's reelection constitutes crisis time for AUKUS.

The Australia-Japan-US Trilateral: Forming Collective Deterrence in the Indo-Pacific
By Hiroshi Nakatani
Any direct deterrent contribution – meaning participation in high-end military operations – will arguably stem from these long-standing and increasingly united U.S. allies.

The State – and Fate – of America’s Indo-Pacific Alliances
By Derek Grossman
China is the biggest factor behind the continued development of the U.S. alliance network – a trend that works independently of, and supersedes, any political dynamics in Washington.

Could Australia’s Economy Survive Trump’s Position on China?
By James Laurenceson
On rules of international trade, Canberra is more aligned with Beijing than Washington. How could the next U.S. president impact the relationship?

What Do US Indo-Pacific Allies Think of the Biden-Xi Summit?
By Shannon Tiezzi
Views from Australia, Japan, the Philippines, South Korea, and Taiwan.

Can the Australia-US Alliance Overcome Fraught Politics in Washington?
By Patricia O’Brien
Biden and Albanese might be in lockstep, but actualizing AUKUS requires U.S. congressional support that cannot be guaranteed, even at this high point of Australia-U.S. relations.
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