Australia

The Japan–Australia Special Strategic Partnership has become an important pillar of Indo-Pacific stability.

The Pukpuk Treaty aims to create a shield against China's excessive influence on the security architecture of the Indo-Pacific.

The future of AUKUS after the Trump–Albanese meeting appears more secure than some feared but less specific than supporters hope.

The Singapore–Australia enhanced Comprehensive Strategic Partnership (CSP) positions both countries to leverage opportunities in a rapidly changing regional and global environment.

Japan and Australia have strengthened their defence partnership, exemplified by the August 2025 US$ 6 billion Mogami-class frigate deal.

The bilateral relationship between Bhutan and Australia is driven by sustained collaboration in education, economy and capacity building.

The Freedom Party of Austria’s (FPÖ) performance in the 2024 general elections reinforces the broader trend of the continental shift favouring a Eurosceptic and far-right worldview.

Australia’s pursuit of strategic equilibrium has become the defining feature of its foreign policy in recent times.

As the roadmap and scope of the two pillars of AUKUS are now clearly defined, near-term tangible outcomes can be expected to materialise from 2024 onwards.

The San Diego roadmap heralds a major step forward for the AUKUS in achieving its key strategic objective of delivering SSN capability to Australia.