Stop AUKUS WA organised a peaceful protest outside the West Australian Defence Forum.Riley Breen ԻBlair Vidak report.
AUKUS
Hidden amid theAUKMIN chatteraboutthe“complex international order” was Australia’spromise ofbillions to help Britain’s flailingnuclear reactor production line.Binoy Kampmarkǰٲ.
First Nations people and supporters, including unionists, began a 400-kilometre peace walk against the AUKUS military alliance aiming todeliver a message to Canberra. Jim McIlroyǰٲ.
University leaderships have a lot of work ahead of them to convince researchers of the worth of AUKUS, arguesRowan Cahill.
Regardless of whether Australia acquires any nuclear-powered vessels, the rest of the AUKUS deal, including interoperability with the United States, is already underway. Paul Gregoire reports.
Labor is playing agame over Gaza. To claim to support a ceasefire while arming and giving political cover to the perpetrators of genocide is sick cynicism, argues Sam Wainwright.
Nick Riemer and Markela Panegyres argue that universities should insist on science and knowledge servingthe cause of peace and human progress, and not fuel the arms race.
The Palestine solidarity movement is shaking politics up:81%wantIsrael to ceasefireand 53% want Labor to take more action to achieve a ceasefire. Chloe DS reports.
Representatives of more than 30 community organisations met to discuss working more closely to oppose AUKUS and the US-Australia war drive against China. Kerry Smith reports.
Prudence alone demands we pause AUKUS, as the terms of its final provisions allow signatories to do. Ken Blackman reports.
We must stop normalising the “revolving door” phenomenon — the movement of individuals from public office to private companies and vice versa, argues Jacob Andrewartha.
An independent foreign policy would involve a policy of neutrality; it would mean Australia could pursue peaceful and mutually beneficial relations with all countries, argues Bevan Ramsden.
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