A news report says the United States is preparing to deploy up to six nuclear-capable B-52 bombers in northern Australia.
tender documents showed that the U.S. “The relevant U.S. authorities rotating all aspects of the U.S. Defense Department told the ABC. The U.S. ABC said U.S. Tindal is south of the coastal city of Darwin, where thousands of U.S. and all of our allies,” Dutton added. While in office, Dutton said he had discussed with U.S. “It bolsters our security position in an uncertain time.” Air Force told ABC the ability to deploy U.S. Marines Corps troops have spent about half of each year since 2012 under a deal struck between then-U.S.
The Chinese Ministry of Foreign Affairs criticises the planned deployment of US B-52 bombers to Tindal Air Base in the Northern Territory and says the move ...
And it is not OK for us to be put at such risk in the name of these geopolitical tensions and games over power." And we won't be confused about that," she said. Lisa Natividad — a professor of social work at the University of Guam — said placing the B-52s in northern Australia was "not a surprise in any way" but put her island territory at "absolute risk". "We are a community that was invaded because of these [weapons] during WWII and that trauma caused a lot of problems in our community and [with] our people." They say the growing importance of northern Australia to the US made Darwin and Tindal Air Base a target for China in a war. - People in Guam have told the ABC that placing B-52s in northern Australia was "risk" to their territory
Washington and Canberra forge closer links to counter Beijing in the Indo-Pacific.
[Get Started Purchase a Team or Enterprise subscription for per week You will be billed per month after the trial ends](https://enterprise.ft.com/en-gb/services/group-subscriptions/group-contact-us/b/?barrierName=anon_barrier&segmentId=9fbe4fe1-9315-3d67-cc6d-2bc7650c4aea&ft-content-uuid=7bac7178-e89d-41b6-81d9-237a84952536) [Select Purchase a Print subscription for 10.21 € per week You will be billed 99 € per month after the trial ends](https://subs.ft.com/spa3_uk3m?segmentId=461cfe95-f454-6e0b-9f7b-0800950bef25&utm_us=JJIBAX&utm_eu=WWIBEAX&utm_ca=JJIBAZ&utm_as=FIBAZ&ft-content-uuid=7bac7178-e89d-41b6-81d9-237a84952536) [Select Purchase a Trial subscription for 1 € for 4 weeks You will be billed 65 € per month after the trial ends](/signup?offerId=41218b9e-c8ae-c934-43ad-71b13fcb4465&ft-content-uuid=7bac7178-e89d-41b6-81d9-237a84952536)
The US is planning to deploy up to six B-52 bombers to northern Australia, the Australian Broadcasting Corp. reported, in the nations' latest move to ...
The report didn’t say when the facilities would be ready or how the media outlet got the information. reported, in the nations’ latest move to strengthen security ties to counter China. [investigation found ](https://www.abc.net.au/news/2022-10-31/china-tensions-taiwan-us-military-deploy-bombers-to-australia/101585380)the US was planning to build facilities at the Tindal air base in Australia’s Northern Territory to house the nuclear-capable bombers.
The strategic aircraft are expected to operate from the Royal Australian Air Force (RAAF) Tindal Air Base, which is located about 4,500 km off the coast of ...
The aircraft participated in military exercises until August 17, when they returned to Whiteman Air Force Base, USA. [B-2 Spirit stealth bombers](https://www.airdatanews.com/the-30th-anniversary-of-b-2-first-flight-the-most-expensive-plane-in-history/) in Australia, which were based at Amberley in the east of the country. The strategic aircraft are expected to operate from the Royal Australian Air Force (RAAF) Tindal Air Base, which is located about 4,500 km off the coast of China.
The long-range heavy bombers will be provided as part of a $1 billion-plus upgrade of military assets across northern Australia.
“It’s a great expansion of Australian commitment to the United States’ war plan with China. “We reserve the option of taking all necessary measures,” Xi said. “It’s very hard to think of a more open commitment that we could make. Others, meanwhile, fear the collaboration could be interpreted as geopolitical favouritism from Australia: a signal of its firm commitment to the U.S. “The ability to deploy U.S. The long-range heavy bombers, which have a combat range of about 14,000 kilometres and are capable of delivering both nuclear and conventional weapons, are one part of a much larger, $1 billion-plus upgrade of military assets across Australia’s north by U.S.
Beijing has warned that plans to deploy US B-52 bombers to be based in the Northern Territory would “trigger an arms race” and escalate tensions in the ...
25+ news channels in 1 place. “Such a move by the US and Australia escalates regional tensions, gravely undermines regional peace and stability, and may trigger an arms race in the region,” Mr Lijian said on Monday. Beijing has warned that plans to deploy US B-52 bombers to be based in the Northern Territory would “trigger an arms race” and escalate tensions in the region.
The measure, which its proponents have openly stated is aimed at preparing for a disastrous war with China, has the character of a conspiracy against the ...
The advanced preparations for a conflict that could rapidly involve nuclear weapons demonstrates that this sentiment must be developed into a conscious political movement of the international working class, aimed at halting the catastrophe that capitalism is preparing. That included the establishment of a new US base in Darwin, which now hosts more than 2,000 marines and other measures integrating Australia into the US war machine. Yet, the US, as a matter of policy, refuses to confirm or deny whether any of its nuclear-capable war planes and warships are carrying nuclear payloads. Under the pact, Australia is acquiring nuclear-powered submarines and has also been earmarked as a launch site for new era hypersonic missiles. Under the Pentagon’s “Air-Sea Battle” strategy, sketched out when the “pivot” was launched, Australia and its north is to play a decisive role as a “southern anchor” during war with China. Instead, they have been hatched in closed-door discussions between the US and Australian governments, militaries and intelligence agencies. The military-intelligence facility plays a central role in the technical planning and waging of US military operations throughout Eurasia. Successive US administrations have undermined the decades-long norm, under which the American government and the international community de facto recognised the Chinese Communist Party regime as the legitimate government of all China, including Taiwan. Unlike the US base on Guam, where the B-52s are often located, Australia is out of reach of most conventional Chinese missiles, though not of its intercontinental ballistic missiles. “Four Corners” revealed that the US is preparing to build a “squadron operations facility” at the Tindal air force base in northern Australia. This was spelled out in the latest US National Security Strategy, released last month, which proclaimed a “decisive decade” of “geopolitical conflict between the major powers.” China, it stated, was “the only competitor with both the intent and, increasingly, the capability to reshape the international order,” something the US would combat with everything at its disposal. An Australian television program yesterday revealed advanced plans for the US to station B-52 bombers in northern Australia.