US EditionGrattan on Friday: Trying too hard for a special tariff deal with Trump could be the wrong way to go
- Australia is questioning its defence spending and capabilities amid global challenges, as highlighted by experts regarding its reliance on the US as an ally.
- Australia is examining its defence approach amid global instability, raising concerns about the adequacy of its defence spending and capabilities, as noted by experts including Albert Palazzo and Jennifer Parker.
- In late February, three Chinese warships re-entered Australia's maritime zone, confirmed by authorities, highlighting regional tensions.
- Despite an extra $50.3 billion allocated for defence over the next decade, experts claim Australia still has significant gaps in capabilities.
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sydneysun.com
sydneysun.comGrattan on Friday: Trying too hard for a special tariff deal with Trump could be the wrong way to go
Prime Minister Anthony Albanese and Opposition Leader Peter Dutton both agree Australia should react to US President Donald Trump’s aggressive tariff regime by continuing to seek a special deal. They just disagree about which of them could better handle the challenge of dealing with the rogue president. Dutton said after Trump’s announcement, “the deal is there to be done”, but insisted Albanese just isn’t up to the task. At Wednesday’s briefing…
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