Asia & PacificAustralia NewsAustralia Top News

What to Expect From Australia’s Potential Defence Pact With Papua New Guinea

Date:

September 15, 2025

What to Expect From Australia’s Potential Defence Pact With Papua New Guinea

Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese, right, gestures during a press conference with Papua New Guinea Prime Minister James Marape in Sydney, Australia, Thursday, Dec. 12, 2024. AP Photo/Mark Baker

Prime Minister Anthony Albanese leaves for Port Moresby on Sept. 15 to be part of Papua New Guinea’s (PNG) Golden Jubilee celebrations but also with hopes of returning with a sought-after defence pact with Australia’s closest neighbour.

The PNG is one of only three Pacific nations with its own military, the other two are Fiji and Tonga.

Taiwan Releases New Civil Defense Handbook Amid China’s Military Threat

Elon Musk’s Political Motivations Are ‘Up to Him,’ Tesla Chair Says

Rex Widerstrom

What to Expect From Australia’s Potential Defence Pact With Papua New Guinea

More like this
Related

Chinas Medical Insurance Spending Tops 3 Trillion Yuan as Worker-to-Retiree Ratio Falls to 2.6

Servos Warned with $100 Million Fine as Fuel Prices to Spike

Banning Christian Prayer at Official Military Events While Allowing Indigenous Practices Is a Double Standard, Chaplains Say

Amazon Funds River Clean-Up to Offset Data Centre Water Use in NSW

What to Expect From Australia’s Potential Defence Pact With Papua New Guinea

More like thisRelated

Chinas Medical Insurance Spending Tops 3 Trillion Yuan as Worker-to-Retiree Ratio Falls to 2.6

Servos Warned with $100 Million Fine as Fuel Prices to Spike

Banning Christian Prayer at Official Military Events While Allowing Indigenous Practices Is a Double Standard, Chaplains Say

Amazon Funds River Clean-Up to Offset Data Centre Water Use in NSW

More like this
Related