Civil Defence Planning Element

Japanese failure to invade Australia impacting WWII outcomes :

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The Japanese decision not to invade Australia is often analysed in military history, and its implications on the Allied strategy were significant. The feasibility of this point points to the strategic consideration that Australia served as a base for American forces, which ultimately played a crucial role in the Pacific Campaign. Historical ramifications suggest that … Read more

What are the risks of Australia becoming the Ukraine of the Pacific?

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Four Key Questions: (1) What are the risks of Australia becoming the Ukraine of the Pacific? (2) In the conflict over Taiwan, can the CCP military inflict significant losses on the U.S., leading to a potential withdrawal? (3) Did the Japanese failure to invade Australia’s northern areas contribute to the U.S. regrouping, resupplying, and ultimately … Read more

Dear Mr. Putin,

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I hope you are well. I am writing to tell you that if you were to change sides sometime after the third world war begins my fellow Australians and I,  will be very thankful. Intervention by the Russian military akin to the Americans at Midway stopping the Japanese in the Corel Sea.  I am sure you … Read more

Are we heading toward World War III?

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Heni Ozi Cukier – Political scientist, professor, writer | TEDxLisboa • March 2025 In this urgent talk, political scientist Heni Ozi Cukier analyzes the social, economic, political and military conditions that preceded the last two world wars, revealing how historical patterns and today’s geopolitical shifts may be pointing us in a dangerously familiar direction. Connecting past … Read more

Preserving Our Sovereignty as a Nation

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The Right to Security of Person: Protecting Our Sovereignty in Times of Crisis In a world where threats to national security are ever-evolving, the fundamental human right of “security of person” remains a paramount concern for citizens everywhere. In Australia, the notion of security extends beyond the individual; it encompasses the collective safety and sovereignty … Read more

What is the deal with the Sovereign Citizen’s movement?

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The phrase “flesh, blood and bondage” refers to a conceptual distinction often made by Sovereign Citizen (SovCit) movements, primarily in the context of legal arguments about personhood and rights. SovCits believe that there is a difference between a “living person,” which they interpret as a natural human being, and a “legal person,” which refers to … Read more

Why is there no Constitutional Charter or Bill of Rights in Australia?

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In Australia, common law rights can be overlooked due to the absence of a Constitutional Charter or Bill of Rights, which means that legislative actions may sometimes override these rights or ignore them without sufficient scrutiny or wider consideration. However, common law courts still hold the power to protect fundamental rights unless explicitly limited by … Read more

The moral weight of possessing a firearm and the implication for National Security

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The moral weight of possessing a firearm is closely linked to the possessor’s intent. Responsible ownership, including training, secure storage, and ethical use, should be emphasised instead of blanket judgments about the morality of possession itself. Around 3% of the population should be armed and adequately trained to bolster national security. By integrating aspects of … Read more

The Unconventional Threat: Concealed Insurgency within War Refugee Groups

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Extracts from National Defence Strategy for Australia: The Game of Go vs Chess By Alexandra Hunter The scenario unfolds with regional conflicts stretching across Europe and the Middle East, with Asia’s turmoil following the invasion of Taiwan standing as the pivotal Pacific Ocean axis. This cascade of upheaval precipitates an exodus of unprecedented proportions: tens … Read more