The Allies and Partners Luncheon at Modern Day Marine offers a unique platform for U.S. Marines and other active-duty service members to engage with international partners and allies. This exclusive event provides a crucial opportunity to gain insights from senior officials, fostering a deeper understanding of the collaborative efforts shaping the future of our strategic partnerships Save the Date: April 29 - May 1, 2025! Learn more about Modern Day Marine: https://bit.ly/3NxcM8I #ModernDayMarine #MDM25 #USMC #semperfi
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The U.S. Navy is strengthening ties with Australia and the UK through the AUKUS partnership, despite pending congressional measures. This collaborative effort involves the sale of American submarines, integration of industrial bases, and innovative technology use. Notably, metal casting improvements are vital, and partnerships with UK and Australian vendors are being pursued. The initiative extends to training programs and workforce exchange to enhance submarine projects. 🌊🇺🇸🇦🇺🇬🇧 #NavyPartnership #AUKUS #SubmarineCollaboration ⚓ https://buff.ly/461t2Eq
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Amphibious Futures: The Royal Marines in Contested New Operating Environments EABO illustrated within the New Approach section: “Strike-centric concepts that envision delivering convergent effects with distributed forces equipped with long-range fires. This is arguably a partial description of the primary focus of the US Marine Corps’ Expeditionary Advanced Base Operations framework, although the concept also embraces tasks such as supporting naval forces from offshore positions.” Here: https://lnkd.in/gU_jsb4Z
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JUST IN: Boosting Global Security: AUKUS Partnership Strengthens Maintenance of Rotational Submarine Force Representatives from Australian and US Submarine Support organizations recently visited Faslane, Scotland, to enhance their understanding of maintaining nuclear-powered submarines. This collaboration aims to support global stability and strengthen the Advance Verification Team (AVT). The AVT's visit to Faslane follows a similar trip to Pearl Harbor Naval Shipyard earlier this year, contributing to the establishment of an Australian-based facility capable of supporting maintenance activities for UK and US submarines. This partnership between Royal Navy, Australian Navy, and US Navy is committed to addressing shared threats and promoting stability in the Indo-Pacific and beyond. The AVT visit served as an opportunity to build trilateral relationships, enhance communication, and identify areas to develop maintenance capabilities in Australia. The AUKUS program, celebrating its two-year anniversary, has also seen a £4 billion investment to design and purchase critical components for the first UK submarines, reflecting a commitment to economic growth, job creation, and ensuring the safety and security of the Indo-Pacific region and beyond. #AUKUS #GlobalSecurity #SubmarineSupport #IndoPacificStability To learn more and read the complete story, click on this link. https://lnkd.in/gsjYRBby
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A Naval Intelligence Department (NID - Royal Navy) minute on MI6 woes of not having any positive collaboration in offshore intelligence collection, gathering, dissemination and analysis with the Secret Intelligence Service (MI6). Although this is dated to just within a few months of the war starting in 1939, it says quite a bit about how much disarray Britain’s (and also the USA’s) foreign intelligence capabilities were in, after being gutted in the interwar years. It was even worse in 1939 Asia in general, but absolutely disastrous in Southeast Asia in particular, especially in the face of Japan’s superior intelligence activities up to and including, 8 December 1941 (Source: after TNA ADM 223/851).
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Throwback Thursday- 📍 W-174 Range, Okinawa, Japan On August 18, 2020, U.S. Marines with 5th Air Naval Gunfire Liaison Company, III Marine Expeditionary Force Information Group, observed illumination rounds during a simulated close air support and assault support training event, which was coordinated with long range ground-based sensors. 5th ANGLICO operates across a range of complex maritime military operations to provide fires integration and support. Military operations within the first island chain are largely conducted in the littorals and maritime environment. 5th ANGLICO continues to train to tactical proficiency and readiness while conducting these types of operations throughout the Indo-Pacific. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Kealii De Los Santos) #ANGLICO #5thANGLICO #JASCO #ForwardDeployed #FightNow #FirstToFight #AlwaysReady #ReadyAndCapable #Lethality #StandInForce #SIF #EABO #ExpeditionaryAdvancedBaseOperations #MaritimeReconnaissance #AllDomain #Lethal #InsideTheWEZ #ThrowbackThursday #FreeAndOpenIndoPacific #KillWebs #KillChains #Unpredictable #HardToTarget #CredibleThreat #Shaping #LowSignature #CAS
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What would you do with $35 billion to upgrade your fleet? The Royal Australian Navy is taking a monumental step forward with an investment of over $35 billion in the next decade, marking the largest naval expansion since World War II. This strategic move aims to increase its fleet to 26 major surface warships, a response to the evolving strategic challenges in the Indo-Pacific amidst rising tensions. Included in the plan are 20 new destroyers and frigates, alongside six cutting-edge Large Optionally Crewed Surface Vessels (LOSVs), set to enhance Australia's naval capabilities in conjunction with a new fleet of nuclear-powered submarines under the AUKUS pact. This significant expansion comes as a strategic maneuver to address the security concerns in the Indo-Pacific region, especially considering China's naval advancements. By the mid-2040s, the Australian Navy is poised to be a formidable force, ready to protect and project Australia's interests across the changing geopolitical landscape. Will New Zealand benefit from this? Share your thoughts below. #AustraliaNavyUpgrade #IndoPacificSecurity #FutureFleet #StrategicInvestment #sealogs
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Expert Associate National Security College | UNSW Adjunct Fellow | Associate Fellow, Council on Geostrategy | Non-Executive Director | Mariner | Podcast Producer & Host #maritimematters #saltwaterstrategists
If you are interested in naval trends in the Indo-Pacific the International Institute for Strategic Studies Asia-Pacific Naval and Maritime Capabilities: The New Operational Dynamics by Nick Childs is a must read. ‘THE PACING MARITIME ARENA Notwithstanding the war in Ukraine, which, though broadly perceived as a land war, has significant maritime aspects, the Asia-Pacific remains the ‘pacing’ maritime arena in terms of technological change, as well as the scale and scope of capability and operational development across the spectrum of activities at sea by navies and other maritime forces. MANOEUVRING FOR ADVANTAGE Capability developments in the Asia-Pacific are imposing new operational requirements and patterns of activity on naval forces. These new requirements and patterns are themselves having a strategic effect, adding to the complexity of managing naval competition in the coming years. AN ASIA-PACIFIC MARITIME PARADOX? The growth of China’s maritime power has been remarkable and continues apace. However, the US and its allies and partners may be clawing back some significant advantages – with the result being that the Chinese navy may find it needs to adjust its ambitions and programmes’.
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