Podcast appearances and mentions of richard marles

A ceasefire deal has been announced in the Middle East, but it's too early to know if it will be permanent. On the AUKUS front, the UK Defence Secretary John Healey resigned last week in the middle of a visit by his Australian counterpart, Richard Marles. Whoops! While his resignation was not directly over AUKUS, it is connected to it because Mr Healey does not believe the UK is spending nearly enough on defence capabilities - and those include nuclear powered submarines.The UK industrial base is in such poor shape that - once again - no Astute class SSNs can go to sea because they are awaiting maintenance. One of those is HMS Anson, which made a visit to Australia in February that was nothing more than a publicity stunt. Anson started experiencing problems - possibly with reactor piping issues - and is now out of service for an unknown period of time. You won't hear about that from the Australian government. The Royal Navy surface fleet is not in much better shape.UK submarine construction happens at Barrow in Cumbria. Many Australian journalists have expressed an interest in visiting the yard, but all have been rejected for completely bogus security reasons. The real reason is because the town of Barrow is without any redeeming features, meaning the recruitment of an additional 10,000 workers to build SSN AUKUS looks like a pipe dream - and the main construction hall at the yard was probably badly damaged by a fire in 2024.Finally, Ukraine is scoring noticeable battlefield success against Russia. The Australian government needs to get off its backside and sign a security treaty with Kyiv - a process that has been stalled for at least a year due to the indifference of our politicians. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

La démission du ministre britannique de la Défense, John Healey, a provoqué des remous jusqu'en Australie et ravivé les interrogations sur l'avenir du pacte AUKUS. Après avoir accusé le gouvernement de Keir Starmer de ne pas financer suffisamment la défense, M. Healey a quitté ses fonctions, entraînant l'annulation d'une rencontre prévue avec le ministre australien de la Défense, Richard Marles. Cette crise politique suscite des inquiétudes quant à la stabilité du partenariat stratégique entre l'Australie, le Royaume-Uni et les États-Unis. Des critiques estiment que ces turbulences pourraient fragiliser l'un des projets de défense les plus ambitieux de l'Australie.Pour plus d'histoires, d'interviews et d'actualités de SBS French, explorez notre collection de podcasts ici >>https://www.sbs.com.au/language/french/fr/collection/featured-podcasts

On this week's episode of the Unnatural Selection Podcast, we discuss: Where Australia ranks as global conflict hits levels unseen since WWII.Richard Marles 'stood up' on AUKUS trip after British counterpart John Healey's shock resignation.Abbott and Hanson's ancient feud is rife with political drama and biblical comeuppance.Cars burn in Belfast, bricks fly in Southampton – and the ubiquitous cry of ‘civil war' goes up again.Switzerland is set to vote on a population cap. Here's why it's divided the nation.Thousands rally in Albania in largest protest yet against Kushner resort.Statement on the US government directive to suspend access to Fable 5 and Mythos 5. Unnatural Selection is a deeply unqualified Australian and American political comedy podcast. Hosted by Jorge Tsipos, Adam Direen, and Tom Heath, the show attempts to make sense of the weekly news cycle through a highly unserious lens.Find more episodes and links at www.UnnaturalShow.com.Disclaimer: Unnatural Selection is a comedy podcast. The political commentary, news analysis, and general banter are for comedic purposes and should absolutely not be taken seriously.#auspol #uspol #politicalcomedy #australianpolitics #uspolitics #newsandpolitics #comedypodcastTwitter:@JorgeTsipos@UnnaturalShowInstagram:@JorgeTsipos@UnnaturalShowThreads:@tom.heath@JorgeTsipos@UnnaturalShow

The resignation of Britain's Defence Secretary has thrown high-level talks with Australia into disarray and reignited debate about the future of the AUKUS submarine pact. John Healey quit after accusing Prime Minister Keir Starmer's government of failing to adequately fund defence, forcing the cancellation of a planned appearance with Australian Defence Minister Richard Marles. The political fallout is now being felt on both sides of the world, with critics questioning the stability of one of Australia's most ambitious defence projects.Listen to Australian and world news and follow trending topics with SBS News Podcasts.TRANSCRIPT“At six a dramatic and unexpected resignation by the defence secretary John Healey... “The shock resignation of John Healy has exposed deep divisions within the British government over defence spending.Mr Healey quit after a dispute with Prime Minister Keir Starmer over military funding, warning Britain was failing to invest enough in its armed forces at a time of growing global threats.Just hours earlier, he had been photographed jogging with Australian Defence Minister Richard Marles ahead of a planned visit to Portsmouth Naval Base.That event was later cancelled after Mr Healey's resignation.The now former Defence Secretary had been publicly defending AUKUS and Britain's commitment to the submarine partnership.“I'm not going to comment on figures - the Prime Minister knows what defence and the nation needs.” The resignation has triggered a political storm in London.Opposition Leader Kemi Badenoch says Sir Keir Starmer's government is unraveling.“Keir Starmer's premiership is falling apart, his health secretary resigned two weeks ago, his defence secretary resigned at a critical time when we are facing global threats and he is doing so because the  prime minister is trying to please his back benchers by putting money into welfare instead of defence”. The developments have also intensified scrutiny of AUKUS in Australia.Peter Garrett, who is chairing a public inquiry into the submarine pact, says the timing of the resignation highlights why the project needs closer examination.“The reason we need to have the enquiry now is there has never been a public debate or even a parliamentary debate about the biggest amount of money that Australian will ever spend in its defence history, at least up to now and the fact that Mr Marles' counterpart has disappeared overnight - I mean it's a bit of a symbol really” Mr Garrett says Australia should make its own assessment of whether the deal is in the national interest.“I think our credibility is only enhanced if we apply  our own thinking as an independent sovereign nation as to what's in our best national interest, and that's the question that we're asking about AUKUS is it ultimately in our best national interest? And other nations will respect that, if we come to that view.”    The Greens have also seized on the developments.Senator David Shoebridge says Richard Marles has been left politically exposed by turmoil among Australia's AUKUS partners.“Defence minister Marles seems committed to a process of ritual global humiliation as he does a world tour of AUKUS.  Richard Marles went to Singapore and came back with 3 second hand submarines.  He then travels off to the UK for AUKUS and is met by the resignation of the UK defence minister, literally been left standing at the altar with not a nuclear sub to be seen.  You can't make this stuff up.”       The federal government has rejected suggestions the resignation will affect the submarine deal.Cabinet minister Tim Ayres says AUKUS has deep support across Australia, the United Kingdom and the United States and will continue regardless of changes in personnel.

As the world's attention shifts to the Strait of Hormuz, a group of Palestinian human rights organisations have filed an application against Australia's Minister for Defence, Richard Marles. They say the government isn't being transparent about Australia's arms exports to Israel, and are asking for the release of documents related to potential sales. Defence denies the supply of Australian weapons or ammunition to Israel. Palestinian human rights lawyer, Ahmed Abofoul, was born and raised in Gaza. He spoke to Kylie Morris and Latika Bourke while he was in Australia with human rights organisation, Al-Haq, about leaving Gaza for The Hague; and what the legal application could achieve. Guest: Ahmed Abofoul, human rights lawyer and researcher with Al-HaqGet in touch:We'd love to hear from you! Email us at global.roaming@abc.net.auFind all the episodes of Global Roaming now via the ABC Listen App or wherever you get your podcasts.

Former Prime Minister Paul Keating has said of AUKUS that "we don't need to be a pair of shoes hanging out of America's backside". Is that a fair characterisation of Australia's position vis a vis AUKUS? Are we getting the short end of the stick with this deal, and sacrificing our sovereignty to boot? This episode originally broadcast on December 20, 2024 as part of our 6-part AUKUS Investigated series GUESTS:Sam Roggeveen - Director of the Lowy Institute's International Security Program. He is the author of The Echidna Strategy: Australia's Search for Power and PeaceMalcolm Turnbull - 29th Prime Minister of Australia 2015-2018.Richard Marles - the Deputy Prime Minister of Australia, Minister for Defence and the Federal Member for Corio.GET IN TOUCH: We'd love to hear from you! Email us at global.roaming@abc.net.au

When news broke that Australia will buy only secondhand nuclear submarines from the US, it signalled a major shift in the Aukus deal. It's made Emma Shortis, the director of international and security affairs at the Australia Institute, ask: what's a few secondhand subs between friends?

In history, a retreat from Singapore can have hairs all over it, but Richard Marles has turned that around, as the Grumpy Strategists unpack the events. At Singapore's Shangri-La dialogue, Mr Marles faced down an America First Pete Hegseth, meeting the Pentagon chief's fiery lethality towards allies with his own Aussie cold steel.The result is Australia's AUKUS deliverables are now 3 used US Virginia class subs sometime in the 2030s instead of the earlier stupid idea of getting a new sub as part of the deal.There's celebration in the streets here in Canberra now that our fears that we might get a new submarine of any kind sometime in the next 20 years have been laid to rest. Australia is moving towards global best practice in aged care for submarines with our Collins class fleet....now that we've cancelled their life extension program (??).....We must not let this national skill wither, but apply it instead to subs with nuclear reactors on board. Mr Marles and his colleague Pat Conroy seem to understand this intuitively in a way others don't.Marcus channels his inner Marles to show us the benefits of this 'chase for simplicity' and 'cost savings' through a standalone fleet of 3 used subs. It's a tweak to what we had previously understood was a uniquely complex and costly but deeply integrated 3 nation AUKUS program.The episode deals with Minister Marles' greatest fears. And with clown spiders, one of Michael's. It also shows the difference between an AUKUS Pillar 2 "Signature" project and the highly anticipated "Marquee" project many had expected. Hint: you can fit many signatures onto one marquee.

Gen X is powering the One Nation surge, Richard Marles deflecting on defence. Plus, Aussie smoking rates are skyrocketing.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Old enemies on one side - critics on the other - that’s life these days for Richard Marles, the deputy prime minister, defence minister and the man in charge of driving through the biggest military investment Australia’s ever made - the nuclear powered AUKUS submarines. So - is the deal falling apart? Can Marles stare down the haters? Greg Sheridan is here. Read more about this story at theaustralian.com.au and see the video by subscribing to our YouTube channel. Hanson finally turns up to Estimates to grill brass Watch our submarine documentary: The Flood Episode 1 Xenophobia makes us less safe: Marles This episode of The Front is presented and produced by Claire Harvey and edited by Tiffany Dimmack. Our team includes Kristen Amiet, Lia Tsamoglou, Joshua Burton and Jasper Leak, who also composed our music. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Phó Thủ tướng Richard Marles công bố một sự thay đổi đáng kể trong thỏa thuận AUKUS, theo đó Úc sẽ mua ba tàu ngầm hạt nhân đã qua sử dụng và chuyển trọng tâm, sang phát triển các máy bay không người lái dưới nước mới. Sự thay đổi này diễn ra trong bối cảnh, nghi ngờ về khả năng sản xuất đủ tàu ngầm mới của Mỹ, làm dấy lên lo ngại rằng, Úc sẽ nhận được những tàu ngầm kém hiện đại hơn và có tuổi thọ ngắn hơn.

Jeremy Cordeaux returns to the garage with a blistering critique of the Albanese Government, questioning everything from energy policy and housing affordability to AUKUS submarines and the latest federal budget measures. Jeremy examines new polling that suggests Pauline Hanson and One Nation have become a major political force, discusses fears of falling property values and negative equity, and asks why Australians continue paying more for electricity despite promises that renewables would reduce costs. He also questions Australia's submarine deal with the United States, attacks what he sees as excessive public spending, and explores the legal battle surrounding the North West Shelf gas project. Plus, Jeremy takes listeners through this day in history, celebrating notable events and personalities from around the world. Topics Discussed: Pauline Hanson becoming Australia's most popular politician in recent polling One Nation's surge in voter support Housing market concerns and negative equity risks Falling property values in Sydney and Melbourne AUKUS submarine controversy and second-hand Virginia-class submarines Richard Marles and Australia's defence strategy North West Shelf gas project legal challenges Friends of Australian Rock Art court action Australia's energy crisis Renewable energy and electricity prices Federal Budget criticism Jim Chalmers and economic policy Tax offsets and bracket creep Public service growth Join Jeremy Cordeaux and friends for The Court of Public Opinion LIVE every Friday from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. (ACST), streaming from the dining room table at jeremycordeaux.com and via Auscast Radio at auscastnetwork.com. Download the podcast anytime on your favourite podcast app via Auscast Network. Government spending and economic uncertainty Queen Elizabeth II and the Platinum Jubilee Alexander Graham Bell and the first sound transmission Marconi and wireless telegraphy Tiananmen Square anniversary Bruce McLaren and motorsport history This Day in History segment See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

高市早苗（Takaichi Sanae）訪澳除了新聞花邊的麝香瓜和 AC/DC 鼓皮，真正的重點是她在日語記者會親口說出「準同盟」三個字。三菱重工護衛艦合同、能源安全聯合宣言、網絡安全框架等難免會引起中國的反彈。究竟現實主義學者的批評有沒有道理？又或者我們正在見證著另一個地緣政治局勢的新常態？問：高市早苗這次訪澳的真正背景是什麼，單純是50週年紀念嗎？ 答：奈良條約五十週年是外交理由，但真正動機是目前的世界局勢，尤其是霍爾木茲海峽危機。伊朗戰爭爆發後這條石油要道實際上已封鎖，日本原油供應嚴重依賴這條通道，澳洲液態燃料進口亦受影響。危機令澳洲意識到，自己在中東幾乎沒有直接影響力，必須依賴貿易夥伴——尤其是日本——協助疏通能源通道。問：「準同盟」這個定性有什麼獨特分量？ 答：關鍵在於是日本首相在日語記者會上主動說出，而非外界詮釋。與「特別戰略夥伴」相比，「準同盟」意味著隱性義務：若日本捲入衝突，澳洲不能說「我們只是買了幾艘軍艦」就袖手旁觀。澳洲外長黃英賢（Penny Wong）和國防部長馬利士（Richard Marles）均沒有否認這個說法，沉默本身就是一種背書。問：護衛艦合同為何被視為里程碑，而不只是一筆軍購？ 答：這是澳洲首次向日本三菱重工採購最上級護衛艦，突破了日本以往對武器輸出的限制。更深層的意義是，高市早苗在記者會上提到，目標是在印太建立共同的造船維修能力網絡，澳洲可能成為其中一個節點。賣軍艦即是賣設計底蘊，這種分享只會發生在準同盟層級的關係裡。問：雪梨大學教授古倫的批評是什麼，為什麼他的論點有盲點？答：古倫擔心澳洲被動捲入未經充分思考的衝突，尤其高市早苗立場鷹派——曾下令軍艦穿越台灣海峽，選在《馬關條約》131週年當日，具挑釁意味。但古倫的盲點在於，他把北京的強制行為與日本的鷹派化並列為平行現象，而非因果關係。正是中共系統性的軍事壓力和威嚇，才迫使日本走向更強硬立場。「雙方都要降溫」的均衡論述，在攻守不對等的情況下，實際效果是要求被威嚇的一方讓步。問：澳洲有沒有能力兌現準同盟的承諾？ 答：有三個明顯缺口。第一，澳洲燃料儲備嚴重不足，一個連自己能源安全都難以保障的國家，可信度成疑。第二，AUKUS核潛艇計劃面臨延誤風險，甚至有前官員提出考慮向日本租借潛艇——租借關係的出現，恰恰說明「準同盟」已不只是感情，而是相互依賴。第三，整個結盟框架從未經過公眾討論，五層文件堆疊都是官僚程序悄然推進，民主問責嚴重缺失。 This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit leesimon.substack.com/subscribe

3AW Mornings host Tom Elliott grilled the Deputy Prime Minister over the Labor government's "broken promises". See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

L'Australie commande pour 30 millions de dollars de drones de haute technologie. Cette annonce fait suite à la présentation, la semaine dernière, par le vice-Premier ministre Richard Marles, de la Stratégie de défense australienne pour 2026, qui prévoit une augmentation des dépenses de défense de 14 milliards de dollars d'ici 2030 et de 53 milliards de dollars d'ici 2036.

L'Australie commande pour 30 millions de dollars de drones de haute technologie. Cette annonce fait suite à la présentation, la semaine dernière, par le vice-Premier ministre Richard Marles, de la Stratégie de défense australienne pour 2026, qui prévoit une augmentation des dépenses de défense de 14 milliards de dollars d'ici 2030 et de 53 milliards de dollars d'ici 2036.

【シドニー時事】小泉進次郎防衛相とオーストラリアのマールズ国防相は１９日、前日の会談を踏まえて共同声明を発表し、イスラエルとレバノンの軍事衝突について「ヒズボラを含む全ての紛争当事者が停戦合意を順守すること」を求めた。 Japanese Defense Minister Shinjiro Koizumi and his Australian counterpart, Richard Marles, on Sunday urged all parties concerned to observe the ceasefire over the fighting between Israel and Lebanon.

Japanese Defense Minister Shinjiro Koizumi and his Australian counterpart, Richard Marles, on Sunday urged all parties concerned to observe the ceasefire over the fighting between Israel and Lebanon.

Peace has stalled in the Strait of Hormuz. 

会談前に握手する小泉進次郎防衛相とオーストラリアのマールズ国防相、１８日午前、豪メルボルン【メルボルン時事】小泉進次郎防衛相は１８日、訪問先のオーストラリア南東部メルボルンでマールズ国防相と会談した。 Japanese Defense Minister Shinjiro Koizumi and his Australian counterpart Richard Marles at a meeting in Melbourne on Saturday agreed to strengthen bilateral cooperation to ensure security in East Asia.

Japanese Defense Minister Shinjiro Koizumi and his Australian counterpart Richard Marles at a meeting in Melbourne on Saturday agreed to strengthen bilateral cooperation to ensure security in East Asia.

A major fire at the Viva Energy refinery in Geelong has been successfully extinguished, with federal authorities confirming that Australia’s broader fuel security remains stable.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Grumpy Strategists respond to Australia's defence minister, Richard Marles, discussing and releasing the 'new' 2026 Defence Strategy and investment plan. Marcus sees the spirit of Hiroo Onoda, second last Japanese Imperial Army soldier to surrender after World War Two - 29 years after the war ended in March 1974 alive in Mr Marles today.Like Hiroo, Mr Marles carries the flame of a world that has ended. In Hiroo Onoda's case it was faith in the Emperor and Imperial Japan's impending victory. In Mr Marles' case, it's in an America that remains the beacon of freedom, democracy and liberal values, source of global stability and anchor of the rules based international system. Both Onoda and Marles are romantics with a streak of obsession in their nature. Hiroo didn't get to determine his nation's defence policy, though.Then it's into the hard numbers of the new plan, including the combination of forensic accounting and clairvoyance needed to understand where the massive new headline Defence budget could have emerged from. The episode ends with mines and the curious case of Pete Hegseth accidentally channeling the spirit of Quentin Tarantino and a 1970s Japanese martial arts movie instead of God.....We're in good hands.

Defence Minister Marles has a new plan for Australia, but what's actually in it? 

Australia secures 100 million litres of additional diesel imports; Richard Marles announces a $14 billion increase in defence spending; Shepparton is set to host two rounds of the BMX Racing World Cup.

++NOTE - Rob refers to Jim Chalmers during the Salute and a Slap segment, when it is actually Richard Marles. Rob will give himself a good slap over that one! ********** Australian Survivor axed? | Ben Roberts-Smith media circus | Logies reform | Karl's salute and slap | ABC diversity spin Rob McKnight breaks down the week's biggest Australian media stories — including an exclusive on the future of Australian Survivor, the media coverage surrounding the arrest of Ben Roberts-Smith, a new nomination process for the Gold Logie, a measured look at Karl Stefanovic's interview highs and lows, and the real story behind the ABC's decision to end its diversity group partnerships. Australian Survivor's days may be numbered. As exclusively reported by TV Blackbox, Channel 10 has scrapped plans for a back-to-back two-season shoot, with only one season now going ahead. Rob reveals the axing of host Jonathan LaPaglia had less to do with salary than a long-running clash with Endemol Shine executive Amelia Fisk — and explains why all signs are pointing to the return of Australian Ninja Warrior as a replacement. The Ben Roberts-Smith arrest and the media circus around it. Critics were quick to condemn the camera crew at the airport — but as Rob explains, that footage came from the Office of the Special Investigator, not a news outlet. Rob also reflects on his McKnight Tonight interview with combat veteran Heston Russell, which had generated 56,000 views and over 1,100 comments at time of recording, and what the reaction tells us about public trust in the media. The ABC, diversity partnerships, and the misinformation spreading online. The ABC ended its paid memberships with Pride in Diversity, the Australian Disability Network, and the Diversity Council of Australia — but it is not abandoning diversity and inclusion programs. Rob cuts through the spin from both sides, including the Media Watch history that many viral videos are conveniently ignoring. Logies reform: a step in the right direction. TV Week can now put forward nominees for the Gold Logie and Hall of Fame — and Rob, a Logies judge himself, explains why this is a welcome change, and has some pointed advice for presenters submitting their reels. A Salute and a Slap for Karl Stefanovic. The Karl Stefanovic Show has changed Australian podcasting. The production values are high, the interviews are compelling, and Rob genuinely can't wait to see what comes next. But in the same breath — that Jim Chalmers interview on Today nearly had it all, until Karl tried to land a last-minute hit and move on without letting the Treasurer respond. Australian Survivor back-to-back shoot scrapped — and what's coming next The real reason Jonathan LaPaglia was axed from Survivor Ben Roberts-Smith arrest footage — who actually shot it? Heston Russell interview reaction: 56K views, 1,100+ comments ABC drops diversity group partnerships — what it actually means Gold Logie nomination reform — and advice for presenters Karl Stefanovic: salute and a slap BBC Eurovision 1977 — the director's cut you weren't supposed to hear

Straight-talking new defence boss Mark Hammond got his start scrubbing decks as a junior sailor in the Royal Australian Navy - and now faces the huge challenge ahead: getting Australia’s military ready for the new age of asymmetrical warfare focused on drones. Foreign Affairs and Defence Correspondent Ben Packham is here. Read more about this story at theaustralian.com.au and see the video by subscribing to our YouTube channel. ‘Hollywood Hammond’ warned of war, now he’s ADF chief ALP learns war lessons: extra billions for drones 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, and Jasper Leak, who also composed our music. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Τη συμφωνία εκεχειρίας στη Μέση Ανατολή χαιρέτισε ο πρωθυπουργός της Αυστραλίας, Άνθονι Αλμπανίζι, τονίζοντας την ανάγκη αποκλιμάκωσης, ενώ παράλληλα εξέφρασε επιφυλάξεις για τη ρητορική του Ντόναλντ Τραμπ. Την ίδια ώρα, η Καμπέρα εντείνει τις διπλωματικές επαφές για την ενεργειακή ασφάλεια και ενισχύει τη στρατηγική της συνεργασία στην περιοχή, με τον Richard Marles να μεταβαίνει στην Ιαπωνία για κρίσιμες συνομιλίες.

Deputy Prime Minister and Minister for Defence, Richard Marles, joined Jacqui Felgate.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

*Matt Canavan. *Richard Marles. *Kyle + Jackie OSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

*Matt Canavan. *Richard Marles. *Kyle + Jackie OSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

*Matt Canavan. *Richard Marles. *Kyle + Jackie OSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

L'Australie a répondu à une demande des Émirats arabes unis en déployant un avion E-7A et des missiles dans le Golfe afin de protéger les civils contre d'éventuelles attaques iraniennes non provoquées. Le ministre de la Défense, Richard Marles, a annoncé que 85 soldats quitteront l'Australie aujourd'hui avec l'appareil.

Le ministre australien de la Défense, Richard Marles, a confirmé que l'Australie ne participe pas aux opérations militaires en cours contre l'Iran.

Boletín 03/03/2026: El ministro de Defensa, Richard Marles, ha confirmado que Australia no participa en las actuales acciones militares contra Irán. Escucha el resumen informativo de la jornada.

Wax-soo-saarka beeraha ee Australia ayaa la saadaalinayaa, inuu ka badan doono boqol bilyan oo doollar sannad-maaliyadeedkan, laga bilaabo Luulyo 2025 ilaa Luulyo 2026. Wasiirka Gaashaandhigga ee Australia, Richard Marles-na, wuxuu xaqiijiyay in aanay Australia ka qayb qaadanin tallaabooyinka milatari ee haatan ka socda dalka Iiraan.

The Pentagon's policy chief Elbridge Colby recently called for a “NATO 3.0”, stating that the United States would “continue to provide the U.S. extended nuclear deterrent” to Europe, but when it came to most defense matters, Europe would need to “assume primary responsibility.” Colby is the undersecretary of war for policy and joins FP Live host Ravi Agrawal at the annual Munich Security Conference. And in part two of this podcast, Colby and Agrawal were joined by four other guests: Richard Marles, the deputy prime minister and defense minister of Australia; Judith Collins, the minister of defense of New Zealand; Toshimitsu Motegi, the foreign minister of Japan; and David van Weel, the foreign minister of the Netherlands.  Plus, One Thing from Ravi on U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio's speech at the Munich Security Conference.  Listen to Munich Moments on Apple or Spotify. A transcript of U.S. Vice President J.D. Vance's 2025 speech at the Munich Security Conference. A transcript of U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio's 2026 speech at the Munich Security ConferenceA transcript of Colby's interview with Ravi A collection of FP's reporting and analysis from the Munich Security Conference Matthew Kroenig: Two Cheers for the National Security Strategy A. Wess Mitchell: The Grand Strategy Behind Trump's Foreign Policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

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Richard Marles, Deputy Prime Minister on Announcement Of Royal Commission Into Bondi Terror Attack Sussan Ley, Leader Of The Opposition on Announcement Of Royal Commission Into Bondi Terror Attack Jordan Smith, Representing Australia In The One Point Million Dollar Slam See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Richard Marles, Deputy Prime Minister on Announcement Of Royal Commission Into Bondi Terror Attack Sussan Ley, Leader Of The Opposition on Announcement Of Royal Commission Into Bondi Terror Attack Jordan Smith, Representing Australia In The One Point Million Dollar Slam See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Deputy Prime Minister, Richard Marles, joined 3AW Drive.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Bộ trưởng Quốc phòng Hoa Kỳ, Úc và Anh đã gặp nhau tại Ngũ Giác Đài, trong cuộc họp cấp bộ trưởng AUKUS đầu tiên, với sự tham dự của Bộ trưởng Quốc phòng Pete Hegseth. Ông Hegseth đã chào đón Tổng trưởng Quốc phòng Úc Richard Marles và Bộ trưởng Quốc phòng Anh John Healey.

Le ministre australien de la Défense, Richard Marles, et son homologue britannique, John Healey, se sont rendus au Pentagone, aux États-Unis, pour la première réunion ministérielle AUKUS avec le secrétaire américain à la Défense, Pete Hegseth.

Defence Minister Richard Marles attends AUKUS ministerial meeting with his US and UK counterparts, Iceland becomes the fifth country to boycott Eurovision 2026 after Israel given the go-ahead to compete, Hip surgery deals a blow to Soceroos veteran Mathew Lecki.

L'Australie et les États-Unis tiennent des discussions de haut niveau sur la sécurité à Washington D.C. Les tensions dans la région indo-pacifique, le système AUKUS et les chaînes d'approvisionnement en minéraux critiques sont au cœur des débats. Le secrétaire d'État Marco Rubio et le secrétaire à la Défense Pete Hegseth rencontrent la ministre des Affaires étrangères Penny Wong et le ministre de la Défense Richard Marles.

Experts raise concerns about the lack of detail in Richard Marles' defence overhaul. Plus, a preview of a new book assessing the lasting cost of Daniel Andrews’ time as Premier on the state of Victoria.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Australian defense minister said this week that China's military defense build up required a response. China's defense spending has increased 13 fold in the past 30 years, while its Navy is projected to grow by nearly 50% by the end of the decade. That last statistic would be of particular concern to Australia's defense minister, Richard Marles, who said that open sea lanes, including around China, are crucial to Australia's national security. So how is great power competition playing out in the Asia-Pacific? What is the role of Australia, AUKUS and the Quad, and can America's allies trust the US and its nuclear umbrella to be there as it seeks to disengage from the world. Host Christian Smith is with GPF Chairman George Friedman to discuss this and much more.   Visit http://www.geopoliticalfutures.com for world-class geopolitical analysis and discussion.

El primer ministro interino, Richard Marles, afirma que los cambios menos rigurosos en los impuestos a los fondos de jubilación (conocidos en inglés como superannuation) no son simplemente una respuesta a las críticas al plan original.

Waziri Mkuu Anthony Albanese amesema Richard Marles alikuwa na mkutano wenye tija na mshiriki wake kutoka Marekani Pete Hegseth, huku kukiwa mkanganyiko kuhusu kama, kuna mkutano rasmi ulio fanyika kati yao.

Richard Marles humiliated by Trump’s Defence Secretary in another stinging slapdown, leaked speeches from the Midwinter Ball put Albanese and Ley under the spotlight. Plus, bombshell claims tie the eSafety chief to censoring pro-Trump voices.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.