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TIDD Cranes Selling Well in Australia | infonews co nz New Zealand News

TIDD Cranes Selling Well in Australia | infonews co nz New Zealand News
infonews.co.nz - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from infonews.co.nz Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Keeping Australia safe in a rapidly changing global environment

PM downplays prospect of Indo-Pacific conflict after drums of war comment

PM downplays prospect of Indo-Pacific conflict after drums of war comment29/04/2021|4min Prime Minister Scott Morrison has played down the prospect of conflict in the Indo-Pacific region as he announced a major upgrade of Defence training facilities in Northern Australia. While a recent comment made by Australia’s Home Affairs Secretary Mike Pezzullo warned the “drums of war” were beating louder, Mr Morrison said his government were committed to peace in the region. Mr Pezzullo s provocative comments have gained increasing news coverage and have been featured on the front page of The Times in Britain. Military capabilities and jobs will be bolstered in the Northern Territory after the federal government unveiled a $747 million investment in four key ADF training areas.

Bases used by US Marines in Australia are getting $582 million in upgrades

By SETH ROBSON | STARS AND STRIPES Published: April 29, 2021 Australia will invest $582 million to improve bases and training areas in its Northern Territory that are used by a rotational force of U.S. Marines, the country’s Defence Department announced Wednesday. Upgrades will be made to Robertson Barracks, home to Marine Rotational Force Darwin during annual six-month deployments, as well as ranges at Kangaroo Flats, Mount Bundey and Bradshaw, where the Marines train, the department said in a statement. The Marines’ rotation Down Under will be back at nearly full strength this year, with 2,200 Marines in the Northern Territory by June, according to Australia’s defense department. The onset of the coronavirus pandemic meant last year’s force was cut by more than half, well short of the 2,500 Marines who traveled there in 2019.

Fuel on the fire : war of words between Australia and China stokes tension

‘Fuel on the fire’: war of words between Australia and China stokes tension Daniel Hurst Foreign affairs and defence correspondent © Provided by The Guardian Photograph: Torsten Blackwood/AFP/Getty Images Scott Morrison says Australia’s defence policies are “designed to pursue peace” – but some analysts are worried the increasingly stark warnings from his government about the threat of a military clash with China could fuel panic. “I think while there are good reasons to increase our defence spending and to raise public awareness of the challenges that loom in our region, there are also real risks that come from causing panic and hysteria,” says Natasha Kassam, the director of the Lowy Institute’s public opinion and foreign policy program.

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