BAGANBAZAR GRAPHEXPLORE · ANALYZE · GROW
Theme
LiveDesk
WorldWhy AUKUS makes war more likely — and Australia’s actions could precipitate catastropheScienceBenefits of Bilingualism - Part OneScienceLife on the East Asian Flyway - Part 4: The ArcticScienceLife on the East Asian FlywayScienceThe Neglected Sense
World/Source-attributed reporting
World DESK

Why AUKUS makes war more likely — and Australia’s actions could precipitate catastrophe

An American victory is far more achievable in a two-front war, and Australia has made that possible. The post Why AUKUS makes war more likely — and Australia’s actions could precipitate catastrophe appeared first on Crikey.

Published Sep 16, 2026 · 12:00 AMOriginal source: Crikey12 reads
Why AUKUS makes war more likely — and Australia’s actions could precipitate catastrophe
An American victory is far more achievable in a two-front war, and Australia has made that possible. The post Why AUKUS makes war more likely — and Australia’s actions could precipitate catastrophe appeared first on Crikey.
ORIGINAL SOURCE

Crikey

This report is indexed by BAGANBAZAR GRAPH with its original publisher named and linked for readers.

Read at original outlet ↗
RELATED COVERAGE

More from this desk.

Ethiopia: what's driving the renewed violence in Tigray?Source linked
World

Ethiopia: what's driving the renewed violence in Tigray?

Tigray's rebel authorities say they are now in a "full-blown war" with the Ethiopian government, as fighting spreads into the neighbouring Amhara and Afar regions. Ethiopia's federal army says 272 rebels were killed and 260 wounded in the north, while FRANCE 24 spoke to Jervin Naidoo, Political Analyst at Oxford Economics Africa, to assess the seriousness of the escalation and explain what is driving the renewed violence in northern Ethiopia

SourceFrance 24
Ethiopia: Tigray rebels claim "full-blown war"Source linked
World

Ethiopia: Tigray rebels claim "full-blown war"

The Tigray People's Liberation Front says it is in a "full-blown war" with Ethiopia's federal government after seizing key airports and launching attacks into the neighbouring Amhara and Afar regions. The escalation comes days after the TPLF joined six other armed groups in a new alliance against the government, raising fears of a return to the devastating 2020-2022 conflict that killed at least 600,000 people.

SourceFrance 24