Most Popular
-
1
[Feature] Constant competition drives Koreans to despair
-
2
[Hello India] India makes fresh overture to lure Korean financial firms
-
3
Korea’s hostility to short selling may scare global investors away
-
4
NK sends over 1,000 trash balloons to S. Korea in last 5 days
-
5
Opposition slams Yoon for failing to secure formal apology from Japan
-
6
[Reporter’s Notebook] Why are so many districts in Seoul hopped up on beer fests?
-
7
First lady likely to escape 'Dior bag' indictment
-
8
German frigate visits Incheon on Indo-Pacific mission
-
9
So many epic performances, so few places to hold them
-
10
Celltrion eyes new production plant, aims for W5tr in sales
Defence Minister hits back at nuclear waste claims
By ABC NEWS (Australia)Published : Aug. 9, 2024 - 14:33
A revamped AUKUS agreement has paved the way for the transfer of naval nuclear material to Australia for the country's future submarine fleet. AUKUS critics have expressed concerns the deal could lead to Australia becoming a deposit for radioactive waste. Defence Minister Richard Marles insists AUKUS milestone won't force Australia to accept foreign nuclear waste.