Podcasts about defence minister richard marles

We start with some thoughts about the still unexplained visit to Washington DC in the final week of August by Defence Minister Richard Marles. The exact circumstances of his meeting with Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth remain unclear. Perhaps the visit was a substitute for the annual AUSMIN talks, which might not go ahead because of a lack of interest on the US side. The Australian government does not seem to realise that most of the world is rapidly realigning to minimise dependence on the erratic Trump administration. In our region Japan and the Republic of Korea are re-evaluating their relationship with Washington - and India has had enough and is trying to rapidly improve relations with China and possibly Russia. This means that the Quad - the security agreement between the US, Australia, Japan and India - is dead. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Nightlife News Breakdown with Philip Clark, joined by Fiona Willan, Senior Reporter, ABC News. 

Today’s headlines in brief. A cyber hack and a huge federal court penalty - yet Qantas is delivering giant returns to shareholders. How are they doing it? Plus, Pentagon drama involving Defence Minister Richard Marles. For all the latest in news, sport, politics, and business, visit theaustralian.com.auSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this week's episode of The Real Story, Joe breaks down the trifecta of national security issues plaguing Australia this week. Firstly, the curious case of Deputy Prime Minister and Defence Minister Richard Marles' sudden trip to Washington - can he get an audience with the Trump administration. Then, ASIO announced it believed that Iran was the mastermind behind at least two antisemitic attacks in Australian, prompting the government to expel Iranian ambassador Ahmad Sadeghi and his staff. And China's threats to seize control of Taiwan, there are growing concerns over Beijing's potential to throttle the supply of vital computer chips to the rest of the world. National security, defence and maritime security expert, Expert Associate at the National Security College, and friend of the show Jennifer Parker joins Joe with her insights. LINKS More info on Jen Parker Listen to Joe’s ‘Four The Record’ podcast with Tim Blackwell from Ricki-Lee, Tim & Joel Follow Joe Hildebrand on Instagram Read Joe's column in The Daily Telegraph Follow Nova Podcasts @novapodcastsofficial. Got a question for Joe? You can email us at therealstory@novapodcasts.com.auSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this week's episode of The Real Story, Joe breaks down the trifecta of national security issues plaguing Australia this week. Firstly, the curious case of Deputy Prime Minister and Defence Minister Richard Marles' sudden trip to Washington - can he get an audience with the Trump administration. Then, ASIO announced it believed that Iran was the mastermind behind at least two antisemitic attacks in Australian, prompting the government to expel Iranian ambassador Ahmad Sadeghi and his staff. And China's threats to seize control of Taiwan, there are growing concerns over Beijing's potential to throttle the supply of vital computer chips to the rest of the world. National security, defence and maritime security expert, Expert Associate at the National Security College, and friend of the show Jennifer Parker joins Joe with her insights. LINKS More info on Jen Parker Listen to Joe’s ‘Four The Record’ podcast with Tim Blackwell from Ricki-Lee, Tim & Joel Follow Joe Hildebrand on Instagram Read Joe's column in The Daily Telegraph Follow Nova Podcasts @novapodcastsofficial. Got a question for Joe? You can email us at therealstory@novapodcasts.com.auSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this week's episode of The Real Story, Joe breaks down the trifecta of national security issues plaguing Australia this week. Firstly, the curious case of Deputy Prime Minister and Defence Minister Richard Marles' sudden trip to Washington - can he get an audience with the Trump administration. Then, ASIO announced it believed that Iran was the mastermind behind at least two antisemitic attacks in Australian, prompting the government to expel Iranian ambassador Ahmad Sadeghi and his staff. And China's threats to seize control of Taiwan, there are growing concerns over Beijing's potential to throttle the supply of vital computer chips to the rest of the world. National security, defence and maritime security expert, Expert Associate at the National Security College, and friend of the show Jennifer Parker joins Joe with her insights. LINKS More info on Jen Parker Listen to Joe’s ‘Four The Record’ podcast with Tim Blackwell from Ricki-Lee, Tim & Joel Follow Joe Hildebrand on Instagram Read Joe's column in The Daily Telegraph Follow Nova Podcasts @novapodcastsofficial. Got a question for Joe? You can email us at therealstory@novapodcasts.com.auSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Congratulations to Japan and Mitsubishi Heavy Industries for their success in being selected as the supplier of General Purpose Frigates under SEA 3000. The attractive features of the Japanese ship are well known - stealth characteristics, high levels of automation, a fixed-face radar array and 32 VLS cells. However, this was followed by a deceitful background briefing by senior Australian figures that was full of provable untruths. This included information suggesting that the losing bid from German supplier TKMS was inflated by Defence using the false pretext that it came with a different set of weapons. No it did not. Without any evidence, Defence had also concluded that TKMS could not meet the schedule when there is ample evidence that they could do so without difficulty. One wonders why a competition even took place when the outcome looks predetermined. Then there's more misleading information from Defence Minister Richard Marles who continues to insist incorrectly that Australia has already reviewed the AUKUS nuclear-powered submarine decision. And once again it looks like US President Donald Trump is getting ready to sell out Ukraine. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

It’s the multi-billion dollar deal that’ll shape the next generation of the Australian Defence Force. Today, how Japan pulled it off. Find out more about The Front podcast here. You can read about this story and more on The Australian's website or on The Australian’s app. This episode of The Front is presented and produced by Kristen Amiet, and edited by Tiffany Dimmack. Our regular host is Claire Harvey and our team includes Lia Tsamoglou, Joshua Burton, Stephanie Coombes and Jasper Leak, who also composed our music. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Japan has been chosen to build Australia's next fleet of warships, with Defence Minister Richard Marles saying it is a significant moment in the relationship between the two nations.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We bring you a special edition podcast from the Greek island of Zakinthos to discuss the current US administration's review of AUKUS. It's rather ominously worded to see if it fits President Donald Trump's “America First” agenda. Why do we always need to find out about these things from the Americans? Why can't our own Defence Minister Richard Marles ever come clean about things such as how much we are giving to the US, and why they want us to lift Defence expenditure to 3.5% of GDP? As for the review itself, why would the US want to end the deal when there are still billions more dollars to be extracted from Australian taxpayers and gullible politicians? Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Start making American submarines here now – and don’t panic. That’s the hot tip for Anthony Albanese heading into his first face-to-face with Donald Trump, as doubts grow over the AUKUS deal. Find out more about The Front podcast here. You can read about this story and more on The Australian's website or on The Australian’s app. This episode of The Front is presented by Claire Harvey, produced by Kristen Amiet and edited by Tiffany Dimmack. Our team includes Lia Tsamoglou, Joshua Burton, Stephanie Coombes and Jasper Leak, who also composed our music.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Defence Minister Richard Marles maintains the Australian Government are confident the AUKUS agreement is still on-track with the US. Indonesian police continue to hunt two hitman, who allegedly gunned down two Australians at a luxury Bali villa. AND Rumor Willis has shared a touching Father's Day tribute to dad Bruce Willis!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Defence Minister Richard Marles maintains the Australian Government are confident the AUKUS agreement is still on-track with the US. Indonesian police continue to hunt two hitman, who allegedly gunned down two Australians at a luxury Bali villa. AND Rumor Willis has shared a touching Father's Day tribute to dad Bruce Willis!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

London-bound Air India plane with 242 people onboard crashes after take-off, Anthony Albanese's long list to hash out with Donald Trump amid Israel sanctions. Plus, Defence Minister Richard Marles plays down AUKUS review concerns.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Defence Minister Richard Marles has warned Australia cannot "chop and change" submarine deals; A southwest Sydney man is facing human trafficking charges, accused of deceptively stranding his family in Pakistan; The head of fertility giant Monash IVF has resigned after the company was hit by a second embryo mix-up blunder; And there are reports of tension between pop superstar Katy Perry and her fiancé, actor Orlando Bloom. The Quicky is the easiest and most enjoyable way to get across the news every day. And it’s delivered straight to your ears in a daily podcast so you can listen whenever you want, wherever you want...at the gym, on the train, in the playground or at night while you're making dinner. Support independent women's media CREDITS Host/Producer: Gemma Donahoe Audio Production: Lu HillBecome a Mamamia subscriber: https://www.mamamia.com.au/subscribeSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Donald Trump’s defence boss wants Australia to massively lift defence spending in preparation for an ‘imminent’ war over Taiwan. So why is Anthony Albanese saying no? Find out more about The Front podcast here. You can read about this story and more on The Australian's website or on The Australian’s app. This episode of The Front is presented by Claire Harvey, produced by Kristen Amiet and edited by Joshua Burton. Our team includes Lia Tsamoglou, Tiffany Dimmack, Stephanie Coombes and Jasper Leak, who also composed our music. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Australian Deputy Prime Minister and Minister for Defence, Richard Marles, is in India this week as part of a broader diplomatic tour of South and Southeast Asia. He is the first senior Australian minister to visit India since Labor's return to power after the 2025 federal election.

Defence Minister Richard Marles says that Indonesia has assured Australia that it will not allow Russia to access one of its military bases. But the ordeal has been a diplomatic test for the two candidates for Prime Minister, as we hit the halfway point of the election campaigns.

The unreliability of the US as an ally continues to be demonstrated with President Donald Trump publicly reinforcing his wish to turn Canada into the 51st State - but you won't hear that from any Australian politicians because they are too weak to speak out in defence of a Five Eyes ally. We quote at length from Singapore's Defence Minister Ng Eng Hen, who says the US is no longer a reliable ally but instead is behaving like a "rent seeker." He warns that a political earthquake has happened and that a tsunami is coming, and we must be prepared. This message has been heard in Europe and throughout the Indo-Pacific, just not by Australia. Some words about Canada purchasing Australia's JORN system - possibly as part of a move to decouple from the US. Regarding AUKUS Pillar one, we have some new jargon from Defence Minister Richard Marles: it's apparently a "treaty level agreement" - except there's no such thing. Either you have a treaty, or you do not. Clearly, there is no AUKUS treaty - just empty words and promises from an ally who demonstrably can no longer be trusted. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

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Flash flooding alerts are active for coastal areas in New South Wales and Queensland, in the aftermath of ex-tropical cyclone Alfred. Defence Minister Richard Marles says his department will investigate its capacity to handle disaster recovery work, after two military trucks crashed and rolled over amid storm conditions, injuring 13 personnel. - QLD州とNSW州の沿岸地域では元熱帯低気圧「アルフレッド」の影響により洪水警報が発表されています。またこの影響で軍のトラック2台が衝突し13人の隊員が負傷したことを受け、マールズ防衛相は災害地域での復旧作業に対応する能力を調査していると述べました。

As Trump and China reshape the world, Defence Minister Richard Marles and shadow Andrew Hastie lay out their vision at the Defending Australia summit in Adelaide. Find out more about The Front podcast here. You can read about this story and more on The Australian's website or on The Australian’s app. This episode of The Front is presented and produced by Kristen Amiet, and edited by Josh Burton. Our regular host is Claire Harvey and our team includes Lia Tsamoglou, Tiffany Dimmack, Stephanie Coombes and Jasper Leak, who also composed our music.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this bulletin; Defence Minister Richard Marles says war in Ukraine can only be resolved on Ukraine's terms; Labor attributes low unemployment to new jobs in private sector; and in sport, interim Matildas coach shuts down speculation around whether Sam Kerr will remain captain of the team.

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Defence Minister Richard Marles has become the first foreign counterpart to be hosted by the new US Secretary of Defence under the Trump administration. Pete Hegseth says the Trump administration will uphold the AUKUS submarine deal, and he welcomed Australia's first payment of USD 500 million. Listen to SBS Sinhala explainer for more information. - ඇමරිකානු නව ආරක්ෂක ලේකම්වරයා සහ ඕස්ට්‍රේලියානු ආරක්ෂක අමාත්‍ය රිචර්ඩ් මර්ල්ස් අතර නිල හමුවීමක් සිදුවූ අතර මෙය ඩොනල්ඩ් ට්‍රම්ප් පරිපාලනය යටතේ සිදුවන ප්‍රථම විදෙස් ආරක්ෂක අමාත්‍ය හමුව ලෙස වාර්තා වනවා. මින් පෙර එකඟවී ඇති පරිදි ඔස්ට්‍රේලියාව සමග සිදුවන AUKUS සබ්මැරීන ගනුදෙනුව ඉදිරියට ක්‍රියාත්මක කිරීමට ඇමරිකාව අපේක්ෂා කරන බවත් ඒ සඳහා වන පළමු ගෙවීම ලෙස ඇමරිකානු ඩොලර් මිලියන 500ක මුදල ගෙවීම සම්බන්දයෙන් ඔස්ට්‍රේලියාවට තම ප්‍රසාදය පලකරන බවත් ඇමරිකානු නව ආරක්ෂක ලේකම් පීට් හෙග්සෙත් පවසා සිටිනවා. මේ පිලිබඳ වැඩිදුර තොරතුරු අද කාලීන තොරතුරු විග්‍රහයෙන්

Defence Minister Richard Marles has become the first foreign counterpart to be hosted by the new US Secretary of Defence under the Trump administration. - トランプ米大統領が就任してから２週間。新任のピート・ヘグセス米国防長官が対面で会談した最初の他国の国防相は、オーストラリアのリチャード・マールズ国防相でした。

Defence Minister Richard Marles has become the first foreign counterpart to be hosted by the new US Secretary of Defence under the Trump administration. Pete Hegseth says the Trump administration will uphold the AUKUS submarine deal, and he welcomed Australia's first payment of $798 million.

Japan will begin regular training with US Marines in Northern Australia, in a show of force against Chinese influence in the Indo-Pacific. The announcement was made after Defence Minister Richard Marles met with US Defence Secretary Lloyd Austin and Japanese Defence Minister Gen Nakatani in Darwin on Sunday. Mr Marles says the inclusion of Japanese forces presents a fantastic opportunity for Australia. - 日本将开始与美国海军陆战队在澳大利亚北部进行定期训练，以展示对抗中国在印太地区影响力的力量。

Japan will begin regular training with US Marines in Northern Australia, in a show of force against Chinese influence in the Indo-Pacific. The announcement was made after Defence Minister Richard Marles met with US Defence Secretary Lloyd Austin and Japanese Defence Minister Gen Nakatani in Darwin on Sunday. Mr Marles says the inclusion of Japanese forces presents a fantastic opportunity for Australia.

Tomorrow marks 12 months since the brutal Hamas attack on Israel. A year on – the Middle East conflict is only escalating, after Iran launched a ballistic missile attack on Israel this week. Social tension in Australia is only rising, and the political divide has dramatically widened. The Prime Minister and Opposition Leader have both condemned protests on the anniversary of October 7. But that's about all they agree on.David Speers is joined by Niki Savva, Phil Coorey and Katina Curtis.Our guest is the Deputy Prime Minister and Defence Minister Richard Marles.

It's arguably the most shameful stain on Australia's military. In 2020, an inquiry concluded that there was credible information implicating 25 special forces personnel in alleged war crimes in Afghanistan. Four years on, the finding is still reverberating.  Last week, Defence Minister Richard Marles announced he would strip medals from a number of senior officers who served in Afghanistan. The move has drawn the ire of some veteran groups who argue no action should be taken until any charges are proven against soldiers.  Today, foreign affairs and national security correspondent Matthew Knott on what the announcement means, and why one of the country's most famous special forces soldiers, Ben Robert Smith, still has his Victoria Cross medal.Subscribe to The Age & SMH: https://subscribe.smh.com.au/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

It's arguably the most shameful stain on Australia's military. In 2020, an inquiry concluded that there was credible information implicating 25 special forces personnel in alleged war crimes in Afghanistan. Four years on, the finding is still reverberating.  Last week, Defence Minister Richard Marles announced he would strip medals from a number of senior officers who served in Afghanistan. The move has drawn the ire of some veteran groups who argue no action should be taken until any charges are proven against soldiers.  Today, foreign affairs and national security correspondent Matthew Knott on what the announcement means, and why one of the country's most famous special forces soldiers, Ben Robert Smith, still has his Victoria Cross medal.Subscribe to The Age & SMH: https://subscribe.smh.com.au/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A poll reveals Australians see Peter Dutton as a more experienced, decisive and stronger leader than Anthony Albanese. Plus, Defence Minister Richard Marles enforces a veto on military shipments to Israel.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Listen to the top News from Australia and India in Hindi.

Defence Minister Richard Marles says raises naval incidents with his Chinese counterpart; the Home Affairs Department refuses to reveal which agency conducted drone surveillance; and in football, Real Madrid's Carlo Ancelotti celebrates a record fifth Champions League title as a coach.

Navigating differences with China. All in with the British on nuclear submarines. And buckling up for a potential return of Donald Trump to the White House. In one week - the directions, difficulties and dilemmas of Australian diplomacy have all been on show. David Speers interviews Defence Minister Richard Marles about the new submarines funding, China, Trump and more.The Insiders panel, Clare Armstrong, Anthony Galloway, and Shalailah Medhora have plenty to discuss on the domestic front too. The religious discrimination bill is yet again a political hot potato, after Albanese told Labor caucus he could shelve the government's promised changes to the act – protecting LGBT staff and students from facing discrimination and acting on religious hate speech – unless he gets bipartisan support on the reform.They also run the ruler over the surprisingly strong unemployment figures out this week, after the biggest monthly jobs gain on record outside of the pandemic period. Economic growth was slowing at the end of 2023, but now appears to have strengthened. Mike Bowers talks the week in pictures with Jack The Insider.

British Foreign Secretary David Cameron and Defence Secretary Grant Shapps are in Australia now to hold talks with Foreign Minister Penny Wong and Defence Minister Richard Marles.

Michael McLaren is joined by Kym Bergmann, editor of Asia Pacific Defence Reporter, following reports that technicians are discreetly dismantling all 45 Army Taipan Multi Role Helicopters, valued at $20 million each on the second-hand market. Rather than cutting them up, the helicopters are being disassembled due to their robust carbon fibre construction after originally being intended for burial on a Defence site.  In response to the backlash, Defence Minister Richard Marles now asserts that the helicopters will be disposed of to maximize their value, following the public reaction to the initial plan. Rather than sell the Taipans to a competent user, such as Indonesia, Defence instead has offered New Zealand some pieces of hardware – for free.  These are likely to include some expensive items such as main, intermediate and rear-rotor gearboxes.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Defence Minister Richard Marles confirms Australia will not send warships to the Red Sea; Calls for urgent transport reform following the death of another delivery driver; And in football, Sydney F-C issue a warning to premiership rivals Brisbane Roar.

Defence Minister Richard Marles confirms Australia will not send warships to the Red Sea; Calls for urgent transport reform following the death of another delivery driver; And in football, Sydney FC issue a warning to premiership rivals Brisbane Roar.

A gunman kills 15 people at a university in Prague; Defence Minister Richard Marles defends the federal government's Red Sea taskforce rejection; and in sport, a decision by the European Court of Justice is set to bring a major shake-up in the world of football.

Pro-Palestine protests in Melbourne on Friday night were a display of “anti-Semitic, thuggish behaviour” and an attempt to assert primacy over Jewish Australians, the Coalition has claimed.  The opposition's defence spokesman Andrew Hastie made the claims on Sunday morning, as Defence Minister Richard Marles called for “careful language”.  Hundreds of pro-Palestinian supporters entered Caulfield, the heart of Melbourne's Jewish community, on Friday night to demonstrate after a Palestinian-owned burger shop in the suburb was destroyed by fire the night prior.  Hash Tayeh, who owns the Burgertory store, has previously attended pro-Palestine rallies, but had also spoken about his recognition of the plight of Israeli people in the wake of Hamas' October 7 attacks.  In an Instagram post on Friday, Mr Tayeh said the incident would “not deter me”.  “I am not a coward. My commitment to raising my voice for a ceasefire and peace remains unshaken,” he wrote.  While police had said they were “very confident” the blaze had not been racially or politically motivated, pro-Palestine supporters alleged it was a hate crime and called for supporters to gather on Friday night.  A clash was sparked after a nearby synagogue was evacuated and Jewish Australians began to counter protest.  It escalated into violence and the police had to break up the groups.  Organisers of the protest have apologised and claimed they did not realise there was a synagogue in close proximity.  Mr Hastie said Friday night had been “an assertion of one group over another for primacy in the public space”, and added it had undermined public safety and public order.  “The government has to lead, and they have to give clarity to the Australian people about what is acceptable and what is not acceptable behaviour,” he told Sky News.  “We can't be mealy mouthed about this. We have to be direct and clear.  “And for protesters to go into a suburb of Melbourne where we have a lot of Jewish Australians living and to impose themselves upon that group, and to do it in such an anti-social and thuggish way, is just unacceptable.”  Mr Marles said Jewish Australians had “never felt less safe” in Australia but welcomed the apology from the Free Palestine group who had organised the protest.  “What matters for those of us in positions of leadership is that we are using our voices to turn the temperature down, and that's actually how we get social cohesion and how we ensure that peace is maintained here in Australia,” he told Sky News.  “Jewish Australians have a right to feel safe, be safe in their own country – no ifs and no buts – and that standard applies to every Australian.”  Mr Marles said Australians had a right to demonstrate against what was happening in the Middle East and to put pressure on the government, but “social cohesion has to be paramount”.  “We do have to look after each other and acknowledge that other Australians are not the focus of the protest,” he said.  He said the damage caused to a Melbourne war memorial, coinciding with Remembrance Day on Saturday, was also “unacceptable”.  “People have a right to protest the issues that have been raised, and … we live in a country where there is freedom of expression … but people need to take responsibility for the way in which that is occurring,” he said.  “Defacing a war memorial does nothing to advance the cause of what's happening in Gaza. It does nothing to advance the cause of the humanitarian situation … but what it does do is add enormous stress to people seeking to commemorate a very sacred moment in our country's history.”  He said the government was remaining steadfast in its bid to “turn the temperature down”, alluding to growing calls for a humanitarian ceasefire in Gaza as the death toll in the Palestinian territory continues to climb.  Foreign Affairs Minister Penny Wong said the government had called for humanitarian pauses as a necessary first step.  “We need steps towards a ceasefire because we know that it cannot be one sided,” she told ABC's Insiders.  “Israel should do everything it can to observe international humanitarian law.  “We have seen a harrowing number of civilians, including children, killed. This has to end, and we are particularly concerned with what is happening with medical facilities.”  Mr Hastie meanwhile threw unequivocal support behind Israel.  “Hamas must be destroyed completely,” he said.  “I think Israel has shown great restraint … They've had people from across the globe calling on them for restraint and they've sent warnings to millions of people living in Gaza to evacuate … They've given the opportunity to get out of the danger zone.  “For people who say that Israel should show more restraint is I think ignoring the problem, which is that Hamas are using civilians as human shields.” - by Ellen Ransley, news.com.auSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

*Defence Minister Richard Marles. *Mosque fire bombed. *Israeli hostage speaks. *Ben's 'relationship' with Ray Hadley's wife.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

*Defence Minister Richard Marles. *Mosque fire bombed. *Israeli hostage speaks. *Ben's 'relationship' with Ray Hadley's wife.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Foreign Minister Penny Wong and Defence Minister Richard Marles have met their American counterparts at the annual AUSMIN Meeting in Brisbane - अस्ट्रेलियाको व्रिजबेन सहरमा अस्ट्रेलिया र अमेरिकी मन्त्री स्तरीय बैठक अजमीन चलिरहेको छ। अमेरिकी सेक्रेटरी अफ स्टेट एन्टोनि ब्लिनकेन र सेक्रेटरी अफ डिफेन्स लोयड अस्टीन सहभागी उक्त बैठकमा अस्ट्रेलियाका तर्फबाट रक्षा मन्त्री रिर्चड मार्ल्स र विदेश मन्त्री पेनी वङ्ग सहभागी छन्। प्रशान्त क्षेत्रमा चीनको बढ्दो प्रभाव, अकस, आणविक पनडुब्बी सम्झौता, जलवायु परिवर्तन र स्वच्छ ऊर्जा सम्बन्धी मुद्दामा बैठक केन्द्रित हुने बताइएको छ।

Foreign Minister Penny Wong and Defence Minister Richard Marles have met their American counterparts at the annual AUSMIN Meeting in Brisbane

Independent Senator Jacqui Lambie has met with Defence Minister Richard Marles a day after referring Afghan war crimes allegations to the International Criminal Court. - Независната сенаторка Џеки Ламби се состана со министерот за одбрана Ричард Марлс еден ден откако ги упати наводите за воени злосторства во Авганистан до Меѓународниот кривичен суд.

Independent Senator Jacqui Lambie has met with Defence Minister Richard Marles a day after referring Afghan war crimes allegations to the International Criminal Court.

While Australia's relationship with China is on the mend, Defence Minister Richard Marles says China is still 'a significant source of anxiety' for our national security; Papua New Guinea and the United States sign a new defence agreement; And a warning that efforts to reduce smoking rates are in danger of stalling.