Articles

CHINA and India, the world’s two most populous states, share the world’s longest contested land border. The two nations also have the dubious distinction...

RUSSIA'S defense industry is slowly but surely pulling itself out of its post-Soviet doldrums. Today, Richard Weitz outlines 1) the domestic and foreign policy factors that have contributed to its resurgence, and 2) how the Ukraine crisis and Western sanctions might yet derail the progress that has been made.

A REPORT published by a Russian military news website on March 1 suggests that China's most advanced frigate, the Type 054 multirole warship along...

IN A first, small step to save the (Australian) naval shipbuilding industry, the Abbott government has called for tenders to build 21 patrol boats...

THE Annual General Meeting of the Australian Naval Institute will be held on Tuesday 31 March 2015 in the R1 Theatrette, Russell Offices, Russell...

THERE has been a sharp rise in the number of 'nuclear safety events' at the Clyde naval base in Scotland, with official records showing...

By Steven Wills Carl von Clausewitz THE 20th century American strategist Rear Admiral J.C. Wylie said, “I believe deeply that strategy is everyone’s business.”1 The expansion...

Perhaps the most interesting development for maritime affairs in the Asia-Pacific region so far in 2015 is the delivery of the ROCS Panshih, Paul Pryce writes.

DISTRIBUTED lethality is part of a much larger movement towards a distributed style of warfare in which every ship and airplane contributes both to the fleet's picture of what is happening and also to its ability to fight, Norman Friedman writes.

Welcome address by Dr Brendan Nelson, Director Australian War Memorial WITH a sense of awkward humility infused with immense pride, we pause here today, to mark a great milestone, not only for the Australian War Memorial – but for Australia. In these First World War Galleries, our nation reveals itself in the men and women whose story it tells. It is who we were and who we are.