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Australia, the US, and the Asia-Pacific Pivot
CONTINUE WATCHING: http://ur1.ca/a1rvb TRANSCRIPT AND SOURCES: http://www.corbettreport.com/?p=5492 Formalized under the so-called ANZUS treaty in 1951, the ...
-
A US perspective on the Asian Century and the future of the ANZUS alliance
Dr Peter Dean from the ANU College of Asia and the Pacific talks to US Ambassador to Australia, Jeffrey L Bleich, about the future of the two countries' alli...
-
The EyeOpener- Australia, the US, and the Asia-Pacific Pivot
28. August 2012 Formalized under the so-called ANZUS treaty in 1951, the military alliance between Australia and the United States has long defined Australia...
-
U.S.-Australia Defense Trade Cooperation Treaty: Australian Prime Minister Howard (2007)
Australia--United States relations refers to international relations between Australia and the United States of America. Australia has also traditionally bee...
-
US MARINES DEPLOYED in Australia, Asia-Pacific Pivot SECURITY RISK? [The EyeOpener:CORBERT REPORT]
Formalized under the so-called ANZUS treaty in 1951, the military alliance between Australia and the United States has long defined Australia's role in the s...
-
Agenda ANZUS.wmv
Short taped item on American soldiers' influence on New Zealand society during World War Two, and the ANZUS military alliance (Australia, New Zealand and Uni...
-
President Obama in Australia on the 7:30 Report featuring Kevin Rudd interview
The 7:30 Report Australia, New Zealand, US alliance. ANZUS treaty, Australia, New Zealand, US (America)
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ANZUS Committee Video
Scott Hampton stars as Scott Hampton in the upcoming NAIMUN LI epic, "Renegotiating the ANZUS Treaty"
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The Big Picture - Southeast Asia Treaty Organization (SEATO) Nations
Transcript (PDF): http://archives.gov/social-media/transcripts/transcript-big-picture-seato-nations-2569671.pdf CREATED BY Department of Defense. Department ...
-
New book claims Lange played double game over ANZUS
A book written for the former head of David Lange's office claims the prime Minister played a double game with the Americans and his own colleagues over the ...
-
What Was The Point ? Maj. Gen. Cantwell On Australia's Afghan War.
40 Volunteered to be Killed... 260 Volunteered to be Wounded... Out of a Population of 22 Million Australians, 26000 Volunteered to Go To Absurdistan, to Fi...
-
The Nation with David Speers
This week David Speers take a look at US President Barack Obama's visit to Australia, the state of the ANZUS Treaty, and the continuing rise of China.
-
SYND 3 10 71SECRETARY OF STATE WILLIAM ROGERS, PRESS STATEMENT AFTER ANZUS MEETING
Secretary Of State William Rogers, speaks to press at conclusion of an ANZUS (Australia, New Zealand, United States Security Treaty) meeting
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/7e544a1af63dd4c865e0fd4699754163
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
-
Extended Deterrence and the Australia-US Alliance: Beyond Abstract Reassurance?
The Center for Global Security Research (CGSR) sponsored this seminar entitled "Extended Deterrence and the Australia-US Alliance: Beyond Abstract Reassurance?" on July 13, 2015, at the Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory. The seminar was presented by Andrew O’Neil, professor and head of the School of Government and International Relations at Griffith University, Brisbane, Australia.
Abstract
-
WRAP: Australian PM meets Bush/Rumsfeld
POOL
Washington - 10 September, 2001
1. Wide of Bush addressing audience
2. SOUNDBITE: (English ) George Bush, U.S. President
"Another reason we chose this site, Mr Prime Minister is that we have a gift for you. And it's not that easy to move around. This bell that you are going to receive has travelled for almost 25 years aboard the only American ship every commissioned in honour of an al
-
#AnonNews Why supporters of ANZUS should support an Australian Inquiry into Iraq
Follow us on twitter @Anonymouse01 https://twitter.com/#!/Anonymouse01 http://theconversation.edu.au/why-supporters-of-anzus-should-support-an-australian-inq...
-
John Foster Dulles Interview: U.S. Secretary of State under President Dwight D. Eisenhower (1952)
http://thefilmarchive.org/ John Foster Dulles (February 25, 1888 -- May 24, 1959) served as U.S. Secretary of State under President Dwight D. Eisenhower from...
-
The Fifth Estate: Defence policy in the age of ISIS
Sally Warhaft is joined by James Brown, former Australian Army officer, now Military Fellow at the Lowy Institute, and Greg Barton (director, international, of the Global Terrorism Research Centre and co-editor of the journal Islam and Christian Muslim Relations). These distinguished insiders will lend their experience and insight in a special Fifth Estate on Australia’s defence policy in the age
-
Australian Prime Minister Julia Gillard Addresses US Congress
Australian Prime Minister Julia Gillard addressed the United States Congress this week. This is Ms Gillard's first trip to the United States since becoming P...
-
Anonymous - #opKiwiFreedom #GCSB #TICS #Anonymous
Official Twitter: http://twitter.com/AnonOpsNZ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/pages/Operation-Kiwi-Freedom/1414009192147651 Come and join the conversatio...
-
Australian PM meets President
1. Australian Prime Minister John Howard with US President George W. Bush walking in White House garden
2. UPSOUND (English) George W. Bush, US President
(Q: Mr President do you see a role for Australia in the development of your missile defence programme?)
"I do. They are close allies, we will have close consultation. I look forward to the Prime Minister's continuing advice. We've had a gre
-
Difference Between Australia and America
The United States of America is a Federal Republic consisting of a federal district, 50 states, five populated and nine unpopulated territories in the Caribbean and the Pacific. America, one of the most multicultural and ethnically diverse countries in the world, has been formed as a result of the large number of immigrations from all over the world. It was the Paleo-Indians who migrated from Indi
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Uncharted waters: The US alliance in Australia's new era of strategic uncertainty
The rise of China and India is reshaping the economic, political and security contours of Australia's region. Many of the consequences are beneficial, but th...
Australia, the US, and the Asia-Pacific Pivot
CONTINUE WATCHING: http://ur1.ca/a1rvb TRANSCRIPT AND SOURCES: http://www.corbettreport.com/?p=5492 Formalized under the so-called ANZUS treaty in 1951, the ......
CONTINUE WATCHING: http://ur1.ca/a1rvb TRANSCRIPT AND SOURCES: http://www.corbettreport.com/?p=5492 Formalized under the so-called ANZUS treaty in 1951, the ...
wn.com/Australia, The Us, And The Asia Pacific Pivot
CONTINUE WATCHING: http://ur1.ca/a1rvb TRANSCRIPT AND SOURCES: http://www.corbettreport.com/?p=5492 Formalized under the so-called ANZUS treaty in 1951, the ...
A US perspective on the Asian Century and the future of the ANZUS alliance
Dr Peter Dean from the ANU College of Asia and the Pacific talks to US Ambassador to Australia, Jeffrey L Bleich, about the future of the two countries' alli......
Dr Peter Dean from the ANU College of Asia and the Pacific talks to US Ambassador to Australia, Jeffrey L Bleich, about the future of the two countries' alli...
wn.com/A US Perspective On The Asian Century And The Future Of The Anzus Alliance
Dr Peter Dean from the ANU College of Asia and the Pacific talks to US Ambassador to Australia, Jeffrey L Bleich, about the future of the two countries' alli...
- published: 31 Oct 2012
- views: 531
-
author: ANUchannel
The EyeOpener- Australia, the US, and the Asia-Pacific Pivot
28. August 2012 Formalized under the so-called ANZUS treaty in 1951, the military alliance between Australia and the United States has long defined Australia......
28. August 2012 Formalized under the so-called ANZUS treaty in 1951, the military alliance between Australia and the United States has long defined Australia...
wn.com/The Eyeopener Australia, The Us, And The Asia Pacific Pivot
28. August 2012 Formalized under the so-called ANZUS treaty in 1951, the military alliance between Australia and the United States has long defined Australia...
U.S.-Australia Defense Trade Cooperation Treaty: Australian Prime Minister Howard (2007)
Australia--United States relations refers to international relations between Australia and the United States of America. Australia has also traditionally bee......
Australia--United States relations refers to international relations between Australia and the United States of America. Australia has also traditionally bee...
wn.com/U.S. Australia Defense Trade Cooperation Treaty Australian Prime Minister Howard (2007)
Australia--United States relations refers to international relations between Australia and the United States of America. Australia has also traditionally bee...
US MARINES DEPLOYED in Australia, Asia-Pacific Pivot SECURITY RISK? [The EyeOpener:CORBERT REPORT]
Formalized under the so-called ANZUS treaty in 1951, the military alliance between Australia and the United States has long defined Australia's role in the s......
Formalized under the so-called ANZUS treaty in 1951, the military alliance between Australia and the United States has long defined Australia's role in the s...
wn.com/US Marines Deployed In Australia, Asia Pacific Pivot Security Risk The Eyeopener Corbert Report
Formalized under the so-called ANZUS treaty in 1951, the military alliance between Australia and the United States has long defined Australia's role in the s...
- published: 29 Aug 2012
- views: 675
-
author: WYNKnews
Agenda ANZUS.wmv
Short taped item on American soldiers' influence on New Zealand society during World War Two, and the ANZUS military alliance (Australia, New Zealand and Uni......
Short taped item on American soldiers' influence on New Zealand society during World War Two, and the ANZUS military alliance (Australia, New Zealand and Uni...
wn.com/Agenda Anzus.Wmv
Short taped item on American soldiers' influence on New Zealand society during World War Two, and the ANZUS military alliance (Australia, New Zealand and Uni...
President Obama in Australia on the 7:30 Report featuring Kevin Rudd interview
The 7:30 Report Australia, New Zealand, US alliance. ANZUS treaty, Australia, New Zealand, US (America)...
The 7:30 Report Australia, New Zealand, US alliance. ANZUS treaty, Australia, New Zealand, US (America)
wn.com/President Obama In Australia On The 7 30 Report Featuring Kevin Rudd Interview
The 7:30 Report Australia, New Zealand, US alliance. ANZUS treaty, Australia, New Zealand, US (America)
ANZUS Committee Video
Scott Hampton stars as Scott Hampton in the upcoming NAIMUN LI epic, "Renegotiating the ANZUS Treaty"...
Scott Hampton stars as Scott Hampton in the upcoming NAIMUN LI epic, "Renegotiating the ANZUS Treaty"
wn.com/Anzus Committee Video
Scott Hampton stars as Scott Hampton in the upcoming NAIMUN LI epic, "Renegotiating the ANZUS Treaty"
The Big Picture - Southeast Asia Treaty Organization (SEATO) Nations
Transcript (PDF): http://archives.gov/social-media/transcripts/transcript-big-picture-seato-nations-2569671.pdf CREATED BY Department of Defense. Department ......
Transcript (PDF): http://archives.gov/social-media/transcripts/transcript-big-picture-seato-nations-2569671.pdf CREATED BY Department of Defense. Department ...
wn.com/The Big Picture Southeast Asia Treaty Organization (Seato) Nations
Transcript (PDF): http://archives.gov/social-media/transcripts/transcript-big-picture-seato-nations-2569671.pdf CREATED BY Department of Defense. Department ...
New book claims Lange played double game over ANZUS
A book written for the former head of David Lange's office claims the prime Minister played a double game with the Americans and his own colleagues over the ......
A book written for the former head of David Lange's office claims the prime Minister played a double game with the Americans and his own colleagues over the ...
wn.com/New Book Claims Lange Played Double Game Over Anzus
A book written for the former head of David Lange's office claims the prime Minister played a double game with the Americans and his own colleagues over the ...
What Was The Point ? Maj. Gen. Cantwell On Australia's Afghan War.
40 Volunteered to be Killed... 260 Volunteered to be Wounded... Out of a Population of 22 Million Australians, 26000 Volunteered to Go To Absurdistan, to Fi......
40 Volunteered to be Killed... 260 Volunteered to be Wounded... Out of a Population of 22 Million Australians, 26000 Volunteered to Go To Absurdistan, to Fi...
wn.com/What Was The Point Maj. Gen. Cantwell On Australia's Afghan War.
40 Volunteered to be Killed... 260 Volunteered to be Wounded... Out of a Population of 22 Million Australians, 26000 Volunteered to Go To Absurdistan, to Fi...
The Nation with David Speers
This week David Speers take a look at US President Barack Obama's visit to Australia, the state of the ANZUS Treaty, and the continuing rise of China....
This week David Speers take a look at US President Barack Obama's visit to Australia, the state of the ANZUS Treaty, and the continuing rise of China.
wn.com/The Nation With David Speers
This week David Speers take a look at US President Barack Obama's visit to Australia, the state of the ANZUS Treaty, and the continuing rise of China.
SYND 3 10 71SECRETARY OF STATE WILLIAM ROGERS, PRESS STATEMENT AFTER ANZUS MEETING
Secretary Of State William Rogers, speaks to press at conclusion of an ANZUS (Australia, New Zealand, United States Security Treaty) meeting
You can licens...
Secretary Of State William Rogers, speaks to press at conclusion of an ANZUS (Australia, New Zealand, United States Security Treaty) meeting
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/7e544a1af63dd4c865e0fd4699754163
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
wn.com/Synd 3 10 71Secretary Of State William Rogers, Press Statement After Anzus Meeting
Secretary Of State William Rogers, speaks to press at conclusion of an ANZUS (Australia, New Zealand, United States Security Treaty) meeting
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/7e544a1af63dd4c865e0fd4699754163
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
- published: 24 Jul 2015
- views: 0
Extended Deterrence and the Australia-US Alliance: Beyond Abstract Reassurance?
The Center for Global Security Research (CGSR) sponsored this seminar entitled "Extended Deterrence and the Australia-US Alliance: Beyond Abstract Reassurance?"...
The Center for Global Security Research (CGSR) sponsored this seminar entitled "Extended Deterrence and the Australia-US Alliance: Beyond Abstract Reassurance?" on July 13, 2015, at the Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory. The seminar was presented by Andrew O’Neil, professor and head of the School of Government and International Relations at Griffith University, Brisbane, Australia.
Abstract:
Australia possesses a limited capacity to shape its external environment. In strategic terms, it is a security taker rather than a security maker, and economically Australia remains at the mercy of trading markets in Northeast Asia. In security and economic terms, therefore, Australia is acutely vulnerable to twists and turns in the international system. Policy makers seek to mitigate these vulnerabilities through robust engagement in multilateral fora and the development of bilateral agreements to govern trade and investment, as well as strengthening Australia’s long-standing alliance with the world’s strongest military power. The Australia-US security alliance has come a long way since the conclusion of the ANZUS treaty in 1952, and today the normative dimension of the alliance is just as important as its transactional dimensions. Yet, for Australian policy makers, the strategic reassurance provided by the alliance still exerts strong appeal. The assumption that extended deterrence obtains as part of the alliance is central to this sense of reassurance, but its precise nature is rarely discussed, even among Australia’s close-knit strategic studies community. This presentation evaluates the nature of extended deterrence in the Australia-US alliance, speculates how it might evolve going forward, and lays out some hypotheses about what this means for the study of alliances more broadly.
O’Neil is the author of Asia, the US and Extended Nuclear Deterrence: Atomic Umbrella in the 21st Century (Routledge, 2013), co-editor (with Bruce Gilley) of Middle Powers and the Rise of China (Georgetown University Press, 2014), and co-author (with Michael Clarke and Stephan Fruhling) of Australia’s Nuclear Policy: Reconciling Strategic, Economic and Normative Interests (forthcoming with Ashgate UK, 2015). Andrew is presently a chief investigator on an Australian Research Council project examining the behaviour of US allies with respect to extended nuclear deterrence.
wn.com/Extended Deterrence And The Australia US Alliance Beyond Abstract Reassurance
The Center for Global Security Research (CGSR) sponsored this seminar entitled "Extended Deterrence and the Australia-US Alliance: Beyond Abstract Reassurance?" on July 13, 2015, at the Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory. The seminar was presented by Andrew O’Neil, professor and head of the School of Government and International Relations at Griffith University, Brisbane, Australia.
Abstract:
Australia possesses a limited capacity to shape its external environment. In strategic terms, it is a security taker rather than a security maker, and economically Australia remains at the mercy of trading markets in Northeast Asia. In security and economic terms, therefore, Australia is acutely vulnerable to twists and turns in the international system. Policy makers seek to mitigate these vulnerabilities through robust engagement in multilateral fora and the development of bilateral agreements to govern trade and investment, as well as strengthening Australia’s long-standing alliance with the world’s strongest military power. The Australia-US security alliance has come a long way since the conclusion of the ANZUS treaty in 1952, and today the normative dimension of the alliance is just as important as its transactional dimensions. Yet, for Australian policy makers, the strategic reassurance provided by the alliance still exerts strong appeal. The assumption that extended deterrence obtains as part of the alliance is central to this sense of reassurance, but its precise nature is rarely discussed, even among Australia’s close-knit strategic studies community. This presentation evaluates the nature of extended deterrence in the Australia-US alliance, speculates how it might evolve going forward, and lays out some hypotheses about what this means for the study of alliances more broadly.
O’Neil is the author of Asia, the US and Extended Nuclear Deterrence: Atomic Umbrella in the 21st Century (Routledge, 2013), co-editor (with Bruce Gilley) of Middle Powers and the Rise of China (Georgetown University Press, 2014), and co-author (with Michael Clarke and Stephan Fruhling) of Australia’s Nuclear Policy: Reconciling Strategic, Economic and Normative Interests (forthcoming with Ashgate UK, 2015). Andrew is presently a chief investigator on an Australian Research Council project examining the behaviour of US allies with respect to extended nuclear deterrence.
- published: 04 Nov 2015
- views: 11
WRAP: Australian PM meets Bush/Rumsfeld
POOL
Washington - 10 September, 2001
1. Wide of Bush addressing audience
2. SOUNDBITE: (English ) George Bush, U.S. President
"Another reason we chose thi...
POOL
Washington - 10 September, 2001
1. Wide of Bush addressing audience
2. SOUNDBITE: (English ) George Bush, U.S. President
"Another reason we chose this site, Mr Prime Minister is that we have a gift for you. And it's not that easy to move around. This bell that you are going to receive has travelled for almost 25 years aboard the only American ship every commissioned in honour of an ally's fallen vessel, the U.S.S. Canberra. She no longer sails, but she gave faithful service. And the bell is a reminder of a faithful partner, in times of crisis and in times of calm."
3. Bush presenting U.S.S. Canberra bell to Howard
4. SOUNDBITE: (English) John Howard, Australian Prime Minister
"It is 50 years ago this month from that day in San Francisco in 1951 when the ANZUS treaty was signed. And in the half century that has gone by since then both the United States and Australia have lived out the covenants of that treaty to the full. We have fought side by side with the United States in many conflicts. We have worked together in peacekeeping operations, most recently in East Timor. And both of us have been forces for the expansion and not the contraction of democracy."
5. Pull back of Howard addressing audience
6. Wide of White House, zoom in to Australian Prime Minister John Howard with U.S. President George Bush
7. SOUNDBITE: (English) George W. Bush, U.S. President
"Q: Mr President how do you feel about a free trade agreement with Australia?"
A: "We've had a good discussion about it."
Q: "Progress sir?"
A: "I think we made some good progress, you bet."
POOL
Washington - 10 September, 2001
8. Bush and Howard walking
9. SOUNDBITE: (English) George Bush, U.S. President
"We get along well because if there is any place that is like Texas, it is Australia. Which is a high compliment I want you to know."
Q: "Mr President do you see a role for Australia in the development of your missile defence programme?"
A: "I do. They are close allies, we will have close consultation. I look forward to the Prime Minister's continuing advice. We've had a great discussion about the Far East and his advice is very valuable for our foreign policy. There is nothing like a friend who will tell the truth."
10. Howard walking out of White House
11. SOUNDBITE: (English) John Howard, Australian Prime Minister
"I have no doubt that we will return to the issue, I repeat what I said before that it is by no means certain that a negotiations would be successfully concluded but I have long believed it is something we should give consideration to and we should fully explore an negotiation to see if a negotiation can not be reached."
APTN
Arlington, Virginia - 10 September 2001
12. Howard's car arriving
13. Howard and U.S. Secretary of Defence Donald Rumsfeld walking into the Pentagon.
STORYLINE:
Marking the 50th anniversary of their alliance, United State President George W. Bush presented Australian Prime Minister John Howard with a 250-pound (112.5 kilogram) memento of the country's military cooperation.
Before an Oval Office meeting, the two leaders had participated in an outdoor ceremony at the nearby Washington Navy Yard, where Bush presented Howard the ship's bell from the U.S.S. Canberra.
Bush joked, "It's not that easy to move around."
But he added that: "This bell is a reminder of a faithful partner in times of crisis and in times of calm."
Howard called it a warm gesture ... a potent symbol of the great affection that exists between our two great societies.
The prime minister's visit coincides with the 50th anniversary of the ANZUS military treaty of the United States, Australia and New Zealand.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/2c96cbf393b47137f5638fedcc3ec7c0
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
wn.com/Wrap Australian Pm Meets Bush Rumsfeld
POOL
Washington - 10 September, 2001
1. Wide of Bush addressing audience
2. SOUNDBITE: (English ) George Bush, U.S. President
"Another reason we chose this site, Mr Prime Minister is that we have a gift for you. And it's not that easy to move around. This bell that you are going to receive has travelled for almost 25 years aboard the only American ship every commissioned in honour of an ally's fallen vessel, the U.S.S. Canberra. She no longer sails, but she gave faithful service. And the bell is a reminder of a faithful partner, in times of crisis and in times of calm."
3. Bush presenting U.S.S. Canberra bell to Howard
4. SOUNDBITE: (English) John Howard, Australian Prime Minister
"It is 50 years ago this month from that day in San Francisco in 1951 when the ANZUS treaty was signed. And in the half century that has gone by since then both the United States and Australia have lived out the covenants of that treaty to the full. We have fought side by side with the United States in many conflicts. We have worked together in peacekeeping operations, most recently in East Timor. And both of us have been forces for the expansion and not the contraction of democracy."
5. Pull back of Howard addressing audience
6. Wide of White House, zoom in to Australian Prime Minister John Howard with U.S. President George Bush
7. SOUNDBITE: (English) George W. Bush, U.S. President
"Q: Mr President how do you feel about a free trade agreement with Australia?"
A: "We've had a good discussion about it."
Q: "Progress sir?"
A: "I think we made some good progress, you bet."
POOL
Washington - 10 September, 2001
8. Bush and Howard walking
9. SOUNDBITE: (English) George Bush, U.S. President
"We get along well because if there is any place that is like Texas, it is Australia. Which is a high compliment I want you to know."
Q: "Mr President do you see a role for Australia in the development of your missile defence programme?"
A: "I do. They are close allies, we will have close consultation. I look forward to the Prime Minister's continuing advice. We've had a great discussion about the Far East and his advice is very valuable for our foreign policy. There is nothing like a friend who will tell the truth."
10. Howard walking out of White House
11. SOUNDBITE: (English) John Howard, Australian Prime Minister
"I have no doubt that we will return to the issue, I repeat what I said before that it is by no means certain that a negotiations would be successfully concluded but I have long believed it is something we should give consideration to and we should fully explore an negotiation to see if a negotiation can not be reached."
APTN
Arlington, Virginia - 10 September 2001
12. Howard's car arriving
13. Howard and U.S. Secretary of Defence Donald Rumsfeld walking into the Pentagon.
STORYLINE:
Marking the 50th anniversary of their alliance, United State President George W. Bush presented Australian Prime Minister John Howard with a 250-pound (112.5 kilogram) memento of the country's military cooperation.
Before an Oval Office meeting, the two leaders had participated in an outdoor ceremony at the nearby Washington Navy Yard, where Bush presented Howard the ship's bell from the U.S.S. Canberra.
Bush joked, "It's not that easy to move around."
But he added that: "This bell is a reminder of a faithful partner in times of crisis and in times of calm."
Howard called it a warm gesture ... a potent symbol of the great affection that exists between our two great societies.
The prime minister's visit coincides with the 50th anniversary of the ANZUS military treaty of the United States, Australia and New Zealand.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/2c96cbf393b47137f5638fedcc3ec7c0
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 2
#AnonNews Why supporters of ANZUS should support an Australian Inquiry into Iraq
Follow us on twitter @Anonymouse01 https://twitter.com/#!/Anonymouse01 http://theconversation.edu.au/why-supporters-of-anzus-should-support-an-australian-inq......
Follow us on twitter @Anonymouse01 https://twitter.com/#!/Anonymouse01 http://theconversation.edu.au/why-supporters-of-anzus-should-support-an-australian-inq...
wn.com/Anonnews Why Supporters Of Anzus Should Support An Australian Inquiry Into Iraq
Follow us on twitter @Anonymouse01 https://twitter.com/#!/Anonymouse01 http://theconversation.edu.au/why-supporters-of-anzus-should-support-an-australian-inq...
John Foster Dulles Interview: U.S. Secretary of State under President Dwight D. Eisenhower (1952)
http://thefilmarchive.org/ John Foster Dulles (February 25, 1888 -- May 24, 1959) served as U.S. Secretary of State under President Dwight D. Eisenhower from......
http://thefilmarchive.org/ John Foster Dulles (February 25, 1888 -- May 24, 1959) served as U.S. Secretary of State under President Dwight D. Eisenhower from...
wn.com/John Foster Dulles Interview U.S. Secretary Of State Under President Dwight D. Eisenhower (1952)
http://thefilmarchive.org/ John Foster Dulles (February 25, 1888 -- May 24, 1959) served as U.S. Secretary of State under President Dwight D. Eisenhower from...
The Fifth Estate: Defence policy in the age of ISIS
Sally Warhaft is joined by James Brown, former Australian Army officer, now Military Fellow at the Lowy Institute, and Greg Barton (director, international, of ...
Sally Warhaft is joined by James Brown, former Australian Army officer, now Military Fellow at the Lowy Institute, and Greg Barton (director, international, of the Global Terrorism Research Centre and co-editor of the journal Islam and Christian Muslim Relations). These distinguished insiders will lend their experience and insight in a special Fifth Estate on Australia’s defence policy in the age of ISIS.
As Australian hornets strike Islamic State targets over Iraq and our special forces remain on standby to once again enter conflict in the Middle East, questions arise about Australia’s defence and foreign policy priorities. Should we be focusing our intelligence and defence resources on global alliances or our own region? How binding is the ANZUS treaty and Australia’s obligations to United States foreign policy objectives? And what has changed within our borders with the rise of homegrown fundamentalists connected to a stateless, criminal terror network with no regard for human life?
Podcast
Download the podcast: mp3 (63m46s, 30.6mb)
The Fifth Estate
Since 2012, anthropologist and broadcaster Sally Warhaft has been the Wheeler Centre’s in-house news anchor. Her fortnightly live interview series continues as she reacts to the latest stories whipping up a storm in the media.
Every second Tuesday, Sally hosts a dizzying array of guests from the political and cultural world, in a witty and revealing analysis of current affairs. Topical guests are announced in the weeks prior to the events – check our website for updates.
2014 events (all available via podcast on our website) have included Malcolm Fraser on Australia’s dangerous alliance with the US, Bob Carr on the culture of government, international whistleblowers Thomas Drake and Jesselyn Radack, and Anne Summers and Mary Delahunty on women, power and politics.
wn.com/The Fifth Estate Defence Policy In The Age Of Isis
Sally Warhaft is joined by James Brown, former Australian Army officer, now Military Fellow at the Lowy Institute, and Greg Barton (director, international, of the Global Terrorism Research Centre and co-editor of the journal Islam and Christian Muslim Relations). These distinguished insiders will lend their experience and insight in a special Fifth Estate on Australia’s defence policy in the age of ISIS.
As Australian hornets strike Islamic State targets over Iraq and our special forces remain on standby to once again enter conflict in the Middle East, questions arise about Australia’s defence and foreign policy priorities. Should we be focusing our intelligence and defence resources on global alliances or our own region? How binding is the ANZUS treaty and Australia’s obligations to United States foreign policy objectives? And what has changed within our borders with the rise of homegrown fundamentalists connected to a stateless, criminal terror network with no regard for human life?
Podcast
Download the podcast: mp3 (63m46s, 30.6mb)
The Fifth Estate
Since 2012, anthropologist and broadcaster Sally Warhaft has been the Wheeler Centre’s in-house news anchor. Her fortnightly live interview series continues as she reacts to the latest stories whipping up a storm in the media.
Every second Tuesday, Sally hosts a dizzying array of guests from the political and cultural world, in a witty and revealing analysis of current affairs. Topical guests are announced in the weeks prior to the events – check our website for updates.
2014 events (all available via podcast on our website) have included Malcolm Fraser on Australia’s dangerous alliance with the US, Bob Carr on the culture of government, international whistleblowers Thomas Drake and Jesselyn Radack, and Anne Summers and Mary Delahunty on women, power and politics.
- published: 04 Feb 2015
- views: 1
Australian Prime Minister Julia Gillard Addresses US Congress
Australian Prime Minister Julia Gillard addressed the United States Congress this week. This is Ms Gillard's first trip to the United States since becoming P......
Australian Prime Minister Julia Gillard addressed the United States Congress this week. This is Ms Gillard's first trip to the United States since becoming P...
wn.com/Australian Prime Minister Julia Gillard Addresses US Congress
Australian Prime Minister Julia Gillard addressed the United States Congress this week. This is Ms Gillard's first trip to the United States since becoming P...
- published: 10 Mar 2011
- views: 14221
-
author: NTDTV
Anonymous - #opKiwiFreedom #GCSB #TICS #Anonymous
Official Twitter: http://twitter.com/AnonOpsNZ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/pages/Operation-Kiwi-Freedom/1414009192147651 Come and join the conversatio......
Official Twitter: http://twitter.com/AnonOpsNZ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/pages/Operation-Kiwi-Freedom/1414009192147651 Come and join the conversatio...
wn.com/Anonymous Opkiwifreedom Gcsb Tics Anonymous
Official Twitter: http://twitter.com/AnonOpsNZ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/pages/Operation-Kiwi-Freedom/1414009192147651 Come and join the conversatio...
- published: 25 Aug 2013
- views: 79522
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author: AnonOps NZ
Australian PM meets President
1. Australian Prime Minister John Howard with US President George W. Bush walking in White House garden
2. UPSOUND (English) George W. Bush, US President
(Q...
1. Australian Prime Minister John Howard with US President George W. Bush walking in White House garden
2. UPSOUND (English) George W. Bush, US President
(Q: Mr President do you see a role for Australia in the development of your missile defence programme?)
"I do. They are close allies, we will have close consultation. I look forward to the Prime Minister's continuing advice. We've had a great discussion about the Far East and his advice is very valuable for our foreign policy. There is nothing like a friend who will tell the truth."
3. Bush addressing audience
4. SOUNDBITE (English ) George W. Bush, U-S President
"Another reason we chose this site, Mr Prime Minister is that we have a gift for you. And it's not that easy to move around. This bell that you are going to receive has travelled for almost 25 years aboard the only American ship every commissioned in honour of an ally's fallen vessel, the USS Canberra. She no longer sails, but she gave faithful service. And the bell is a reminder of a faithful partner, in times of crisis and in times of calm."
5. Bush speaking
6. SOUNDBITE (English) George W. Bush, U-S President
"In the century just passed, Australia served side by side with Americans in every major military commitment. In peaceful times, like our own, the alliance between our two nations has helped spare the world from other wars and dangers. Australia is a strong and peaceful presence in East Asia and the Pacific. Australia is a generous land, mindful of the struggles of poorer nations, always helping when and where it can. Your government and your good people are an example of democracy, individual liberty and the virtues of free trade amongst all nations."
7. Bush presenting U-S-S Canberra bell to Howard.
8. SOUNDBITE (English) John Howard, Australian Prime Minister
"It is 50 years ago this month from that day in San Francisco in 1951 when the ANZUS treaty was signed. And in the half century that has gone by since then both the United States and Australia have lived out the covenants of that treaty to the full. We have fought side by side with the United States in many conflicts. We have worked together in peacekeeping operations, most recently in East Timor. And both of us have been forces for the expansion and not the contraction of democracy."
9. Pull back view of Howard addressing audience
STORYLINE:
President George W. Bush on Monday presented Australian Prime Minister John Howard with a 250-pound (112 and half kilogramme ) memento of the 50-year military alliance between the US and Australia.
But Howard left his meetings at the White House without the trade progress he sought.
Howard, who is seeking a third term this year, badly wants a commitment from Bush to begin negotiations on a trade pact.
Administration officials said the joint statement prepared for this visit, however, went no further than saying Bush was open to the idea.
The explained that Bush could not make any commitment while he was pressing Congress to grant him sweeping new authority in trade negotiations.
When questioned by reporters during a walk through of the Rose Garden on Monday, though, Bush said good progress had been made on the issue.
Bush was also quizzed on Australia's role in future development of the US national missile defence policy.
Before their Oval Office meeting, the two leaders participated in an outdoor ceremony at the nearby Washington Navy Yard, where Bush presented Howard a ship's bell.
The bell came from the only American ship ever commissioned in honour of an ally's fallen vessel, Australia's HMAS Canberra, which was attacked by the Japanese and lost in 1942 during a joint operation with the U-S.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/c958fc840841cb18be53304b806a2faa
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
wn.com/Australian Pm Meets President
1. Australian Prime Minister John Howard with US President George W. Bush walking in White House garden
2. UPSOUND (English) George W. Bush, US President
(Q: Mr President do you see a role for Australia in the development of your missile defence programme?)
"I do. They are close allies, we will have close consultation. I look forward to the Prime Minister's continuing advice. We've had a great discussion about the Far East and his advice is very valuable for our foreign policy. There is nothing like a friend who will tell the truth."
3. Bush addressing audience
4. SOUNDBITE (English ) George W. Bush, U-S President
"Another reason we chose this site, Mr Prime Minister is that we have a gift for you. And it's not that easy to move around. This bell that you are going to receive has travelled for almost 25 years aboard the only American ship every commissioned in honour of an ally's fallen vessel, the USS Canberra. She no longer sails, but she gave faithful service. And the bell is a reminder of a faithful partner, in times of crisis and in times of calm."
5. Bush speaking
6. SOUNDBITE (English) George W. Bush, U-S President
"In the century just passed, Australia served side by side with Americans in every major military commitment. In peaceful times, like our own, the alliance between our two nations has helped spare the world from other wars and dangers. Australia is a strong and peaceful presence in East Asia and the Pacific. Australia is a generous land, mindful of the struggles of poorer nations, always helping when and where it can. Your government and your good people are an example of democracy, individual liberty and the virtues of free trade amongst all nations."
7. Bush presenting U-S-S Canberra bell to Howard.
8. SOUNDBITE (English) John Howard, Australian Prime Minister
"It is 50 years ago this month from that day in San Francisco in 1951 when the ANZUS treaty was signed. And in the half century that has gone by since then both the United States and Australia have lived out the covenants of that treaty to the full. We have fought side by side with the United States in many conflicts. We have worked together in peacekeeping operations, most recently in East Timor. And both of us have been forces for the expansion and not the contraction of democracy."
9. Pull back view of Howard addressing audience
STORYLINE:
President George W. Bush on Monday presented Australian Prime Minister John Howard with a 250-pound (112 and half kilogramme ) memento of the 50-year military alliance between the US and Australia.
But Howard left his meetings at the White House without the trade progress he sought.
Howard, who is seeking a third term this year, badly wants a commitment from Bush to begin negotiations on a trade pact.
Administration officials said the joint statement prepared for this visit, however, went no further than saying Bush was open to the idea.
The explained that Bush could not make any commitment while he was pressing Congress to grant him sweeping new authority in trade negotiations.
When questioned by reporters during a walk through of the Rose Garden on Monday, though, Bush said good progress had been made on the issue.
Bush was also quizzed on Australia's role in future development of the US national missile defence policy.
Before their Oval Office meeting, the two leaders participated in an outdoor ceremony at the nearby Washington Navy Yard, where Bush presented Howard a ship's bell.
The bell came from the only American ship ever commissioned in honour of an ally's fallen vessel, Australia's HMAS Canberra, which was attacked by the Japanese and lost in 1942 during a joint operation with the U-S.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/c958fc840841cb18be53304b806a2faa
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 0
Difference Between Australia and America
The United States of America is a Federal Republic consisting of a federal district, 50 states, five populated and nine unpopulated territories in the Caribbean...
The United States of America is a Federal Republic consisting of a federal district, 50 states, five populated and nine unpopulated territories in the Caribbean and the Pacific. America, one of the most multicultural and ethnically diverse countries in the world, has been formed as a result of the large number of immigrations from all over the world. It was the Paleo-Indians who migrated from India 15,000 years ago while the European colonization took place in the 16th century. It was from 13 British colonies located along the Atlantic seaboard that the United States emerged from and it was the disputes between these colonies and the Great Britain which led to the American Revolution and as a result of which, on July 4, 1776, the Declaration of Independence was unanimously issued by the delegates from 13 colonies. The current Constitution of the United States of America was adopted on September 17, 1787 of which the first 10 amendments were named as the Bill of Rights which were in turn ratified in 1791 and today guarantee many fundamental civil freedoms and rights.
The geography and the climate of America are diverse and feature a wide variety of wildlife. The land area of the contiguous United States of America is 2,959,064 square miles while Alaska, which is separated from the contiguous states features 663,268 square miles. Hawaii which is an archipelago located in the central Pacific, southwest of North America, is made up of 10,931 square miles, making United States of America the world’s third largest nation by total area, land and water.
Including most climate types as a result of its large and varied geography, the climate of America ranges from tropical to alpine according to the different states. The states bordering the Gulf of Mexico are prone to hurricanes while most of world’s tornadoes occur with the country, mostly in the Midwest’s Tornado Alley.
The ecology and wildlife of America is considered as mega diverse and thus features about 17,000 species of vascular plants, over 1,800 species of flowering plants and more than 750 birds, 400 mammals, 500 reptiles and amphibian species, and 91,000 insect species. The bald eagle stands as the symbol of the country itself while also being both the national bird and the national animal of the country.
Also boasting a diverse population consisted of 31 ancestry groups, of which, white Americans are the largest racial group, the country also features German Americans, Irish Americans, and English Americans, Asian Americans, black Americans as well as Hispanic and Latino Americans including a large number of immigrants, both legal and illegal. Because of this diversity, the America is also known to be one of the most multicultural countries in the world. The de facto national language of the United States is American English while Spanish the second most spoken and taught language in the country.
Australia
Australia, officially known as the Commonwealth of Australia, is made up of the mainland of the Australian continent and the island of Tasmania. Australia, known as one of the wealthiest countries in the world, features the world’s 12th-largest economy with the world’s fifth-highest per capita income. A member of the United Nations, Commonwealth of Nations, G20, ANZUS, Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD), Asia Pacific Economic Cooperation, World Trade Organization, and the Pacific Islands Forum, Australia also ranks high in terms of many factors relating to international comparisons of national performance such as quality of life, economic freedom, education, and the protection of political rights and civil liberties.
Before late 18th century prior to the first British settlement, Australia was inhabited by indigenous Australians for at least 40,000 years. However after the Dutch discovered the continent in 1606, the eastern part of the country was claimed by Great Britain while consequently on 1 January 1901, the Commonwealth of Australia was formed. However, the Statute of Westminster 1931 ended most of the constitutional links between UK and Australia and since 1951, Australia, under the ANZUS treaty, became a formal military ally of the United States. Australia encouraged immigration from Europe and since 1970s and after the abolition of the White Australia policy, immigration from Asia and elsewhere as well.
Consisting of six states, Australia operates as a constitutional monarchy featuring federal division of powers along with a parliament with Queen Elizabeth II at its apex represented by her viceroys in Australia. Each major mainland territory and state has its own parliament which is unicameral in ACT, Northern Territory and Queensland and bicameral in the other states.
Featuring a landmass of 7,617,930 square kilometres surrounded by Pacific and Indian Oceans, Australia is the world’s smallest continent and the sixth largest country by total area, often referred a.
watch full video.
wn.com/Difference Between Australia And America
The United States of America is a Federal Republic consisting of a federal district, 50 states, five populated and nine unpopulated territories in the Caribbean and the Pacific. America, one of the most multicultural and ethnically diverse countries in the world, has been formed as a result of the large number of immigrations from all over the world. It was the Paleo-Indians who migrated from India 15,000 years ago while the European colonization took place in the 16th century. It was from 13 British colonies located along the Atlantic seaboard that the United States emerged from and it was the disputes between these colonies and the Great Britain which led to the American Revolution and as a result of which, on July 4, 1776, the Declaration of Independence was unanimously issued by the delegates from 13 colonies. The current Constitution of the United States of America was adopted on September 17, 1787 of which the first 10 amendments were named as the Bill of Rights which were in turn ratified in 1791 and today guarantee many fundamental civil freedoms and rights.
The geography and the climate of America are diverse and feature a wide variety of wildlife. The land area of the contiguous United States of America is 2,959,064 square miles while Alaska, which is separated from the contiguous states features 663,268 square miles. Hawaii which is an archipelago located in the central Pacific, southwest of North America, is made up of 10,931 square miles, making United States of America the world’s third largest nation by total area, land and water.
Including most climate types as a result of its large and varied geography, the climate of America ranges from tropical to alpine according to the different states. The states bordering the Gulf of Mexico are prone to hurricanes while most of world’s tornadoes occur with the country, mostly in the Midwest’s Tornado Alley.
The ecology and wildlife of America is considered as mega diverse and thus features about 17,000 species of vascular plants, over 1,800 species of flowering plants and more than 750 birds, 400 mammals, 500 reptiles and amphibian species, and 91,000 insect species. The bald eagle stands as the symbol of the country itself while also being both the national bird and the national animal of the country.
Also boasting a diverse population consisted of 31 ancestry groups, of which, white Americans are the largest racial group, the country also features German Americans, Irish Americans, and English Americans, Asian Americans, black Americans as well as Hispanic and Latino Americans including a large number of immigrants, both legal and illegal. Because of this diversity, the America is also known to be one of the most multicultural countries in the world. The de facto national language of the United States is American English while Spanish the second most spoken and taught language in the country.
Australia
Australia, officially known as the Commonwealth of Australia, is made up of the mainland of the Australian continent and the island of Tasmania. Australia, known as one of the wealthiest countries in the world, features the world’s 12th-largest economy with the world’s fifth-highest per capita income. A member of the United Nations, Commonwealth of Nations, G20, ANZUS, Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD), Asia Pacific Economic Cooperation, World Trade Organization, and the Pacific Islands Forum, Australia also ranks high in terms of many factors relating to international comparisons of national performance such as quality of life, economic freedom, education, and the protection of political rights and civil liberties.
Before late 18th century prior to the first British settlement, Australia was inhabited by indigenous Australians for at least 40,000 years. However after the Dutch discovered the continent in 1606, the eastern part of the country was claimed by Great Britain while consequently on 1 January 1901, the Commonwealth of Australia was formed. However, the Statute of Westminster 1931 ended most of the constitutional links between UK and Australia and since 1951, Australia, under the ANZUS treaty, became a formal military ally of the United States. Australia encouraged immigration from Europe and since 1970s and after the abolition of the White Australia policy, immigration from Asia and elsewhere as well.
Consisting of six states, Australia operates as a constitutional monarchy featuring federal division of powers along with a parliament with Queen Elizabeth II at its apex represented by her viceroys in Australia. Each major mainland territory and state has its own parliament which is unicameral in ACT, Northern Territory and Queensland and bicameral in the other states.
Featuring a landmass of 7,617,930 square kilometres surrounded by Pacific and Indian Oceans, Australia is the world’s smallest continent and the sixth largest country by total area, often referred a.
watch full video.
- published: 28 Aug 2015
- views: 2
Uncharted waters: The US alliance in Australia's new era of strategic uncertainty
The rise of China and India is reshaping the economic, political and security contours of Australia's region. Many of the consequences are beneficial, but th......
The rise of China and India is reshaping the economic, political and security contours of Australia's region. Many of the consequences are beneficial, but th...
wn.com/Uncharted Waters The US Alliance In Australia's New Era Of Strategic Uncertainty
The rise of China and India is reshaping the economic, political and security contours of Australia's region. Many of the consequences are beneficial, but th...