Disrupt Arms Traders

Break Free from The US

Scrap AUKUS, close Pine Gap, Arms Dealers out!

EARTH'S GREATEST ENEMY: A Film By Abby Martin

We see every day the latest horrors of full-scale war. Whether in Gaza, Lebanon or Iran, thousands of people are being killed by the military machines of the US and Israel. At the same time, catastrophic environmental destruction is unfolding.

Australia is deeply involved. Pine Gap sends targeting information, Kojarena relays field mobile signals between US forces, and NW Cape transmits to US attack submarines—some with Australian sailors on board—operating from Stirling Naval Base. The facility at Osborne is also entwined in these preparations.

Worldwide military activity contributes more than one twentieth of global greenhouse gas emissions each year, with a significant proportion coming from the US military.
In this powerful film, Abby Martin—a US foreign policy reporter—and her Iraq veteran husband investigate the hidden environmental impact of the US military. Prompted by the birth of their first child and growing climate anxiety, they uncover a vast, secretive web of pollution, cover-ups and lack of accountability by the world’s largest institutional polluter.
Book soon to avoid disappointment — this will sell out.
Book here:
bit.ly/ege-goodwood
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Adelaide - Earth's Greatest Enemy- Film screening and discussion with Abby Martin US Film maker Screening of fim "Earth's Greatest Enemy" followed by panel discussion with Abby Martin, film maker

Virginia Subs Will Hit 2-A-Year Build Rate in 2030s, CNO Caudle Says - USNI News Shipbuilders are on track to deliver two Virginia-class attack submarines per year in the early 2030s, Chief of Naval Operations Adm. Daryl Caudle told defense appropriators on Tuesday. Based on the current investment in the submarine industrial base and workforce and the expansion of distributed co...

$30m an hour: big oil reaping huge war windfall from consumers, analysis finds
The world’s top 100 oil and gas companies banked more than $30m every hour in unearned profit in the first month of the US-Israeli war in Iran, according to exclusive analysis for the Guardian. Saudi Aramco, Gazprom and ExxonMobil are among the biggest beneficiaries of the bonanza, meaning key opponents of climate action continue to prosper.
| Oil | The Guardian https://share.google/TfvvlQLEj9gQ9bpdw

IPAN National Conference coming up in July
Register to attend bit.ly/IPAN-26
We need our community to know the impacts of AUKUS and our foreign policy are in everyday life- We can do better! We need to change course toward an independent peacebuilding future.

The ant-war, anti-AUKUS contingent was prominent at the May Day rally and march in Adelaide/Tarndanya.
Photos: Vicky Dennison