Israel and Hamas are running through countless weapons in the ongoing war − but where are those weapons coming from?
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Articles sur Military spending
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The reality is that cooperation has deepened, but one side seems reluctant to acknowledge that with a formal deal.
The last of four new Boeing P-8A Poseidon aircraft has landed, substantially increasing New Zealand’s surveillance – and military – capacity. But how they are best deployed is open to debate.
As Western leaders depart a crucial summit, a NATO scholar parses what went down.
The Albanese government’s attempt to sell the AUKUS nuclear submarine plan as a job-creation program is bad economics.
With no end in site to the Ukraine war, and the UN largely powerless, New Zealand now faces difficult military, humanitarian, diplomatic and legal challenges.
The myriad problems with Australia’s new fleet of F-35 aircraft mean pilots aren’t getting the flying time they need and the jets themselves are in danger of becoming obsolete.
China’s military budget is usually thought to be about 40% of that of the US. In reality it’s about 75%.
While the US has the most powerful military machine in history, it is also incomparably the most expensive – and members of Congress work aggressively to maintain it.
New Zealand’s coalition government has to balance strong martial and pacifist traditions. But ageing equipment and climate change will require taxpayers to fund expensive upgrades for the military.
Trump claimed that ‘we would be punishing ourselves’ by using US arms sales to Saudi Arabia as a bargaining chip over the disappearance of Khashoggi. A look at the arms trade shows why he’s wrong.
Both before, during and after conflict, wars have shaped the creation of welfare states.
Millennials are less inclined than older Americans to intervene abroad, maintain superior military power or believe the US is an exceptional nation. What does that mean for the country’s future?
A historian takes us beyond the noise in Washington and examines how US and Russian power and interests compare.
The most expensive defense program in world history has yielded a multi-role fighter plane that is an inelegant jack-of-all-trades, but master of none.
The outcome of this election may depend more on what we make of it than on what Trump and his advisers intend. Though daunting, the challenge is pregnant with possibilities.
After the Somme the British army was supplied with vastly more firepower than before. This would decide the course of this war.
Submarines possess a number of unique capabilities that make them ideal to protect Australia’s interests.
Budgets were decimated in 2010, but the latest Strategic Defence and Security Review seeks to make amends.
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Clinical Professor of International Business; Director, Center for Global Business Studies; Associate Dean for International Programs, Penn State
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Professor of Economics, Dean of UWA Business School, The University of Western Australia
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Emeritus Professor of International Relations, La Trobe University
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Professor of Economics, University of Warwick
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Associate Professor of Security and International Relations, Staffordshire University
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Professor of International Security, University of Bath
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Adjunct Professor in Naval and Maritime Strategy and Policy, Australian National University
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Professor of Finance, Francis Marion University
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Visiting Fellow, Strategic Studies, Griffith University
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Professor, School of Economics, The University of Queensland
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Professor of Public Policy and Political Science, Duke University
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Professor of Political Science, University of Southern Denmark
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Lecturer in Politics and Citizenship, Massey University
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Professor of Law, University of Waikato
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Associate Professor of Political Science, University of Washington
