Overview: There’s a possibility that Australia’s future submarine (FSM) will be based on a Japanese design. The government has explicitly kept that option open, along with the possibility of buying the boats from Germany or France. Wherever the FSM is designed, built, or both, the supplier’s political reliability and technological suitability are vital, as is establishing trust in the ability of both sides to work together effectively and efficiently on such a complex capability. This paper examines what a possible Australian–Japanese submarine deal would mean for the wider relationship between the two countries, as well as the geostrategic implications
It is not often that we witness strategic design in action, for the benefit of national security and...
The announcement of AUKUS, a new security partnership between Australia, the United Kingdom and the ...
The US-UK sale of nuclear submarines to Australia, nullifying the French contract with Canberra for ...
The 'competitive evaluation process' Australia is now applying to decide who manufactures the countr...
This paper considers the design and build of Australia’s future submarine. Overview Submarines are...
This study assesses how best to deliver a submarine capable of meeting a unique requirement for ran...
This paper examines the principal policy issues, both military and non-military, surrounding the ...
This article assesses the strategic dilemma posed by the decision to acquire twelve submarines for t...
Australia\u27s submarine acquisition programme is one of the most ambitious in the region. It is fra...
The AUKUS Nuclear Submarine Agreement seeks to enhance multinational deterrence against Chinese geop...
Almost everything about the Abbott government’s project to spend up to $40 billion on twelve new sub...
In July 2014, Australia's new Prime Minister, Tony Abbott, and his Japanese counterpart, Shinzō Abe,...
The debate over Australia’s future submarine fleet is hotting up. Canberra is making decisions about...
The AUKUS Nuclear Submarine Agreement seeks to enhance multinational deterrence against Chinese geop...
Overview The building of Australia’s fleet of future submarines is likely to be the largest defence...
It is not often that we witness strategic design in action, for the benefit of national security and...
The announcement of AUKUS, a new security partnership between Australia, the United Kingdom and the ...
The US-UK sale of nuclear submarines to Australia, nullifying the French contract with Canberra for ...
The 'competitive evaluation process' Australia is now applying to decide who manufactures the countr...
This paper considers the design and build of Australia’s future submarine. Overview Submarines are...
This study assesses how best to deliver a submarine capable of meeting a unique requirement for ran...
This paper examines the principal policy issues, both military and non-military, surrounding the ...
This article assesses the strategic dilemma posed by the decision to acquire twelve submarines for t...
Australia\u27s submarine acquisition programme is one of the most ambitious in the region. It is fra...
The AUKUS Nuclear Submarine Agreement seeks to enhance multinational deterrence against Chinese geop...
Almost everything about the Abbott government’s project to spend up to $40 billion on twelve new sub...
In July 2014, Australia's new Prime Minister, Tony Abbott, and his Japanese counterpart, Shinzō Abe,...
The debate over Australia’s future submarine fleet is hotting up. Canberra is making decisions about...
The AUKUS Nuclear Submarine Agreement seeks to enhance multinational deterrence against Chinese geop...
Overview The building of Australia’s fleet of future submarines is likely to be the largest defence...
It is not often that we witness strategic design in action, for the benefit of national security and...
The announcement of AUKUS, a new security partnership between Australia, the United Kingdom and the ...
The US-UK sale of nuclear submarines to Australia, nullifying the French contract with Canberra for ...