AUKUS

Another protest called on Labor to scrap the AUKUS nuclear submarine deal and to sign the 2017 Treaty on the Prohibition of Nuclear Weapons. Peter Boyle and Pip HinmanÌýreport.

Labor ministersÌýhappily agreed to allow the United States to deepen and tighten militarisation ofÌýAustralia at the AUSMIN 2023 talks. Bevan Ramsden reports.

The AUSMIN 2023 talks between the US Secretaries of State and Defense and their Australian counterpartsÌýconfirmed the increasing and unaccountable militarisation of Australia’s north.ÌýBinoy Kampmark reports.

TheÌýInternational Atomic Energy Agency'sÌýin-principle agreement to Australia's AUKUS nuclearÌýsubmarines setsÌýa risky precedent for 'nuclearÌýsharing'. Pip Hinman reports.

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More than 150 peace activists, trade unionists and concerned citizens attended an IPAN forum about the dangers of AUKUS,Ìýwhich integrates Australia more closely into the US war machine. Stanley Blair reports

The recent AUSMIN talks showed up just how fastÌýAustralia is being a client state of the United States, arguesÌýBinoy Kampmark.

This video by Alex BainbridgeÌýis from the "AUKUS: What does it mean for Australia and the Asia Pacific?" panel at the Calling for a Peaceful Pacific conference organised by the Independent and Peace Australia Network.

Stop Talisman Sabre, stop AUKUS

Peace activists from Australia joined guests from the Pacific at a speak-out against the Talisman Sabre war training, writes Alex Bainbridge.

More than three decades after the 1992 Rio Earth Summit, no capitalist country has made any serious effort to decarbonise. Alex Bainbridge argues for system change.

US China Asia Pacific

Filipino socialist activist and Party of the Labouring Masses (PLM) chairperson Sonny Melencio speaks with Federico Fuentes about global imperialism and the Filipino left’s response to the threat of a US-China war.

Merri-bek City Councillors Sue Bolton and Monica Harte organised a community protest against the $368 billion AUKUS nuclear-powered submarines. Jacob Andrewartha reports.

Bevan Ramsden asks whether federal Labor’s fears of anotherÌýUnited States intervention in domestic politics, such under Gough Whitlam, underpins its enthusiastic acceptance of AUKUS?