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AUKUS (/ ˈ ɔː k ə s / AW-kəs), also styled as Aukus, is a trilateral security partnership between Australia, the United Kingdom, and the United States intended to "promote a free and open Indo-Pacific that is secure and stable." [1] Initially announced on 15 September 2021, the partnership involves two lines of effort referred to as pillars.
It quoted Kaine as saying AUKUS was "critical to keeping the Indo-Pacific free and open" and the bill would help "outline a path for Japan’s inclusion in AUKUS and expand defense industrial ...
The SSN-AUKUS class "will incorporate US technology such as propulsion plant systems and components, a common vertical launch system and weapons", [42] and "will have a high degree of commonality" with the Virginia class, including "sharing elements of the propulsion plant, combat system and weapons", enhancing interoperability and Australia's ...
Britain said consultations on future cooperation between the three AUKUS partners and other nations including Japan were set to begin this year. A summit in Washington between U.S. President Joe ...
South Korea has held talks about joining part of the AUKUS defence deal between the U.S., Britain and Australia, Defence Minister Shin Won-sik said on Wednesday, only weeks after the pact said it ...
In a joint statement released by the US State Department, which described the dialogue mechanism (that will be hosted annually) as a new chapter in the trilateral relationship, Japan (represented by foreign ministry foreign policy bureau director-general Kobe Yasuhiro), Korea (represented by deputy minister for political affairs Chung Byung-won ...
The Quad's origins, also referred to as "Quad 1.0", [20] go back to the humanitarian assistance and disaster relief to the 2004 Indian Ocean Tsunami, [21] later leading to a wider range of initiatives including maritime, health security, and education, [22] and "with a focus on securing a free and open Indo-Pacific". [5]
The AUKUS Innovation Challenge Series was created to enable governments, industry, and academia to co-design solutions to operational problems. The first AUKUS Innovation Challenge was drawn from a trilaterally agreed problem set that the partner defense forces face and focused on electronic warfare.