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Playing it frank: Is Dutton in Defence for the long haul?

Normal text size Very large text size When Peter Dutton visited his first military base as Defence Minister last month, he had a remarkable message for senior military officers: leave the room. He was at Lavarack Barracks in the garrison city of Townsville and he was on a mission. The objective was two-fold: begin lifting morale following the Brereton war crimes inquiry and find out what troops on the ground want from the government. Peter Dutton met soldiers in Townsville last month. Credit:ADF “He comes to Townsville, we meet with a bunch of soldiers and senior officers. The first thing Peter did was to tell the cameraman to get lost. And then he said to all the senior officers: ‘You can leave as well’,” says Phil Thompson, the member for Herbert in north Queensland and a former soldier.

Peter Dutton rejuvenated as Defence Minister, committed to new role

Normal text size Very large text size When Peter Dutton visited his first military base as Defence Minister last month, he had a remarkable message for senior military officers: leave the room. He was at Lavarack Barracks in the garrison city of Townsville and he was on a mission. The objective was two-fold: begin lifting morale following the Brereton war crimes inquiry and find out what troops on the ground want from the government. Peter Dutton met soldiers in Townsville last month. Credit:ADF “He comes to Townsville, we meet with a bunch of soldiers and senior officers. The first thing Peter did was to tell the cameraman to get lost. And then he said to all the senior officers: ‘You can leave as well’,” says Phil Thompson, the member for Herbert in north Queensland and a former soldier.

Australia invests in advanced maritime weapons, minehunters

Australia invests in advanced maritime weapons, minehunters January 26 The HMAS Arunta fires an Evolved Seasparrow missile off the coast of Western Australia to test its missile systems after undergoing an upgrade via a midlife capability assurance program. (LSIS Ronnie Baltoft/Royal Australian Navy) MELBOURNE, Australia Australia’s defense minister announced initiatives Monday that will fund early development work on a range of advanced guided weapons and new mine countermeasures/hydrographic ships for the Royal Australian Navy. The guided weapons program, to be developed under Project Sea 1300, is part of a 20-year, AU$24 billion (U.S. $19 billion) investment in maritime weapons that will deliver long-range anti-ship missiles, extended-range surface-to-air missiles, advanced lightweight torpedoes and maritime land-strike capabilities to the Navy.

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