Ukraine’s surprising naval success
Ukraine has shown surprising naval capability in the Black Sea, helping to protect its shores and shipping while keeping its predator’s fleet at bay,...
Littoral security in the Indo Pacific: a shared endeavour
This article was first published in Issue 2 of 2022 of the Australian Naval Review.
Mr Abhijit Singh*
In November 2019, when Indian Prime Minister Narendra...
SCS leadership needed
By Jennifer Parker*
As Prime Minister Anthony Albanese heads to the US for talks with President Joe Biden, it’s time for Australia to lead in...
AUKUS: the three uncertainties
By Nishank Motwani*
At think tank gatherings over the past few months in Washington, I asked foreign and security policy analysts about their thoughts on...
F35s escort Russians from UK ship area
A group of British and Norwegian F-35s were scrambled to escort the Russian military plane that flew in vicinity of HMS Queen Elizabeth off...
Security in the Indian Ocean
The following is the Keynote address delivered by Nilanthi Samaranayake* at the Conference on “Ocean Security: South Asia and the Indian Ocean” organised by...
SCS: China capitalises on diversions
By Peter Layton*
China is again making mischief in the South China Sea, although this time while wars rage in Gaza and the Ukraine. (The...
US, Australia in undersea cable project
Two titans of the tech world, Google and Microsoft, announced major investments on Tuesday in the Indo-Pacific, focused on improving internet speeds, connectivity and...
UK’s Indo-Pacific presence too limited
A new report from the UK’s Defence Committee criticizes Britain’s Indo-Pacific military presence, judging it “limited” and the UK’s strategy “unclear” in the face...
9/11 – The Washington experience
This article first appeared in The Australian Naval Review Issue 2 of2022.
By Commodore Brett Dowsing, RAN (Retired)*
“The attacks on New York and Washington on...