ALLIANCE NETWORK

UNITED STATES STUDIES CENTRE | ALLIANCE 21
AUSTRALIA AND THE US ASIAN ALLIANCE NETWORK
eds, Bilateralism, Multilateralism and Asia-Pacific Security: Contending
cooperation, Routledge, London and New York, 2013; Elsina Wainwright,
‘Conflict Prevention in Southeast Asia and the South Pacific’, New York
University Center on International Cooperation, New York, April 2010.
59. Japan Ministry of Foreign Affairs, ‘Japan-Philippines Joint Declaration: A
Strengthened Strategic Partnership for Advancing the Shared Principles and
Goals of Peace, Security, and Growth in the Region and Beyond’, Tokyo,
4 June 2015; and Choe Sang-hun, ‘Japan and South Korea Settle Dispute
Over Wartime “Comfort Women”’, New York Times, 28 December 2015.
60. Tow, ‘Rebalancing and order building: Strategy or illusion?’, pp. 31, 46.
61. Rory Medcalf, ‘Squaring the triangle: An Australian perspective
on Asian security minilateralism’, National Bureau of Asia
Research Special Report, December 2008, p. 28.
62. Malcolm Turnbull, ‘New Responsibilities for an Enduring Partnership’, Center
for Strategic and International Studies, Washington DC, 18 January 2016.
63. Jim Thomas, Zack Cooper, Iskander Rehman, ‘Gateway to the
Indo-Pacific: Australian Defense Strategy and the Future of
the Australia-US Alliance’, Center for Strategic and Budgetary
Assessments, Washington DC, 2013, pp. 13-20.
64. Bates Gill, ‘The US-Australia Alliance: A Deepening Partnership
in an Emerging Asia’, in Tellis et al, US Alliances and Partnerships
at the Center of Global Power, at pp. 115-116.
65. Bates Gill and Tom Switzer, ‘The New Special Relationship: The US-
Australia Alliance Deepens’, Snapshot, Foreign Affairs, 19 February 2015.
66. Mark Thomson, ‘Australia’s Future Defence Spending and its Alliance
with the United States’, Alliance 21 report, United States Studies Centre
at the University of Sydney, 2013; Hayley Channer, ‘Steadying the US
rebalance to Asia: The role of Australia, Japan and South Korea’, Strategic
Insights no. 17, Australian Strategic Policy Institute, November 2014, p. 7.
67. Richard Gowan, ‘Syria, MH17, and the Art of the Possible’, The
Interpreter, Lowy Institute for International Policy, 22 July 2014.
68. Elsina Wainwright, Interview with James Brown, New
York/Sydney, October and November 2015.
69. Tara McKelvey, ’Is the US-UK’s special relationship
in decline?’, BBC, 22 May 2015.
70. Maren Leed, J. D. McCreary, and George Flynn, ‘Advancing
U.S.-Australian Combined Amphibious Capabilities’, Center for
Strategic and International Studies, Washington DC, 2015.
71. Evan Medeiros, ‘35 Years of U.S.-China Relations: Diplomacy,
Culture and Soft Power’, Washington DC, 21 January 2015.
72. Australian Department of Defence, Defence White Paper
2013, Canberra, 13 May 2013, section 6.8.
73. Ashton Carter and Marise Payne, ‘Remarks With Secretary of
Defense Ash Carter, Australian Foreign Minister Julie Bishop, and
Australian Defense Minister Marise Payne’, 13 October 2015.
74. Dennis Richardson, Blamey Oration: The Strategic Outlook for
the Indo-Pacific, RUSI’s Third International Defence and Security
Dialogue, 27 May 2015. Accessed on SMH.com.au website
75. Peter Jennings, ‘The U.S. Rebalance to the Asia-Pacific: An Australian
Perspective’, Asia Policy, no. 15, January 2013, pp. 38-44, at p. 41.
76. Australian Department of Defence, ‘Statement: Freedom of
Navigation in the South China Sea’, Canberra, 27 October 2015.
77. Australian Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade, The Force Posture
Agreement between the Government of Australia and the Government
of the United States of America, Canberra, 2014, Article 21 section 3.
78. Gregory Poling, ‘AUSMIN takes the long view of US-
Australia security cooperation’, CSIS Pacific Partners
16