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Asia Pacific Bulletin
Asia Pacific Bulletin
Indian Ocean Security Means More Will Be Asked of US Allies
Indian Ocean Security Means More Will Be Asked of US Allies
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| Number 663 |
| Dr. Benjamin Reilly, adjunct Senior Fellow at the East-West Center and a Non-Resident Senior Fellow at the University of Sydney's United States Study Centre, & Dr. Peter Dean, Director of the Foreign Policy and Defense Program at the University of Sydney explains that securing vital Indian Ocean sea lanes necessitates an enhanced role for trade-dependent regional powers, especially Australia, a staunch treaty ally of the United States and the country with the longest Indian Ocean coastline. |
| for additional titles in the Asia Pacific Bulletin |
"Ongoing disruptions in the Gulf of Aden and the vulnerability of other key Indian Ocean bottlenecks in the Straits of Hormuz or Malacca... [H]ighlight an inconvenient truth: the country with the most to lose from a disruption of the Indian Ocean today is China..."
| Number 663 |
| Dr. Benjamin Reilly, adjunct Senior Fellow at the East-West Center and a Non-Resident Senior Fellow at the University of Sydney's United States Study Centre, & Dr. Peter Dean, Director of the Foreign Policy and Defense Program at the University of Sydney explains that securing vital Indian Ocean sea lanes necessitates an enhanced role for trade-dependent regional powers, especially Australia, a staunch treaty ally of the United States and the country with the longest Indian Ocean coastline. |
| for additional titles in the Asia Pacific Bulletin |
"Ongoing disruptions in the Gulf of Aden and the vulnerability of other key Indian Ocean bottlenecks in the Straits of Hormuz or Malacca... [H]ighlight an inconvenient truth: the country with the most to lose from a disruption of the Indian Ocean today is China..."
