NEWS
6/7/2026AI summary
Australia to Buy Secondhand Nuclear Submarines from US in Aukus Deal Shift
Australia shifts Aukus deal to purchase secondhand nuclear submarines from the US, prompting strategic and diplomatic questions.
G
Guardian Australianuclear submarines
Steady11 stories5 sourcesLast updated: 6/7/2026
Related TopicsAukusuranium enrichmentspent nuclear fuel reprocessingDonald TrumpLee Jae MyungUS Navynuclear-powered submarines123 Agreement
Latest Stories
Developing
Defense·6/3/2026AI summary
Australia to receive three secondhand US Virginia-class nuclear submarines
Australia is set to receive three secondhand US Virginia-class nuclear submarines, with the first arriving in 2032. Defense Minister Pat Conroy dismissed criticism, stating the deal is cheaper and more efficient, while acknowledging potential US congressional review.
G
Guardian Australia
Developing
Politics·6/2/2026AI summary
South Korea, US Hold Security Talks on Nuclear Submarines, Uranium Enrichment
South Korea and the US held talks on security issues, including South Korea's potential acquisition of nuclear-powered submarines and rights for uranium enrichment and reprocessing. The discussions aim to implement agreements from a previous summit and are expected to accelerate cooperation.
연
연합뉴스
Developing
Politics·6/2/2026AI summary
South Korea, US Launch High-Profile Security Talks, Focus on Nuclear Submarines
South Korea and the US began new security talks focusing on implementing agreements, including Seoul's bid for nuclear-powered submarines. The inaugural meeting addressed nuclear cooperation and other security issues, aiming to deepen the bilateral alliance.
Y
Yonhap News
Developing
Politics·6/2/2026AI summary
South Korea, US Launch Security Talks on Nuclear Submarines, Uranium Enrichment
South Korea and the US began their first security talks on June 2nd to implement agreements from last year's summit. Key topics include Seoul's pursuit of nuclear-powered submarines, uranium enrichment, and spent nuclear fuel reprocessing.
Y
Yonhap News
Developing
Defense·6/2/2026AI summary
Labor MP warns of risks to Aukus submarine deal
Labor MP Ed Husic has warned Australia needs a backup plan for the Aukus submarine deal due to sluggish US production and the "transactional nature" of the Trump administration. Defence Minister Richard Marles agreed to accept three second-hand Virginia-class submarines from the US.
G
Guardian World
Developing
Politics·6/2/2026AI summary
South Korea, U.S. Launch Security Talks, Including Nuclear Submarines
South Korea and the U.S. began their first security talks on Tuesday to implement agreements from last year's summit, focusing on Seoul's bid for nuclear-powered submarines, uranium enrichment, and spent nuclear fuel reprocessing.
Y
Yonhap NewsDeveloping
World·6/2/2026AI summary
Seoul, US officials to discuss nuclear submarines, wartime control
South Korean National Security Adviser Wi Sung-lac is set to meet with U.S. Under Secretary of State Allison Hooker to discuss Seoul's plans for nuclear-powered submarines and the transfer of wartime operational control of troops.
Y
Yonhap NewsDeveloping
Defense·6/1/2026AI summary
India's Defense Tech Leap: From Imports to Indigenous Innovation
India is rapidly advancing its indigenous defense manufacturing capabilities, driven by global conflicts and a desire for self-reliance. The nation is developing advanced technologies like the Agni-5 missile, nuclear submarines, and AI-driven systems, aiming to reduce import dependence and enhance its strategic autonomy.
T
Times of India
Developing
Politics·5/17/2026AI summary
Labor Council Alarmed by Port Kembla Nuclear Submarine Base Proposal
A labor union has voiced strong opposition to documents revealing Port Kembla as a preferred Australian base for nuclear-powered submarines, citing it would make the area a "massive target" and warning of political fallout.
G
Guardian WorldDeveloping
Politics·5/17/2026AI summary
Port Kembla named preferred Australian base for nuclear submarines, sparking union alarm
A labor union has voiced strong opposition to Port Kembla being named a preferred Australian base for nuclear-powered submarines, citing security risks and potential political fallout. Documents revealed the New South Wales government's preference, warning of the area becoming a target.
G
Guardian World