This article argues that leadership consists of—visionary thinking, strategic decision-making, adaptability, emotional intelligence, effective communication, accountability, team building and strategic networking.

Developing staff personnel is crucial for any organization's success. It helps to improve their skills, knowledge, and abilities, leading to increased productivity, better decision-making, and enhanced performance. Additionally, investing in staff development promotes a positive work culture, increases employee satisfaction and retention, and prepares them for future leadership roles.

The three steps are—to make no more than three main points, explain the same concept or information in several different ways, and then repeat yourself.

If Russia's gamble pays off, 200 million tonnes of cargo per year will move through these waters within a decade, potentially adding more than $500 million to Russia's GDP.

Little is known about the B-21 (for security reasons), but senior USAF weapons developers have been clear that the new platform can target a potential enemy anywhere in the world at any time.

The US Space Force is using commercial off-the-shelf satellites to augment its current fleet of billion-dollar systems—this has been made possible by the reorganization of the launch industry, with the Space Force adopting a more commercial focus to achieve its mission.

This article discusses the strengthened relationships between the U.S. and the Philippines, Japan, and Australia. The ties between the U.S. and the Philippines have improved significantly, from limited military access to a strengthened defence relationship.

As AI technology is increasingly used in workplaces, it's important to consider the jobs and skills that might soon become unnecessary.

The defence force chiefs of Australia and Papua New Guinea have signed a Memorandum of Understanding to facilitate the delivery of two new transport aircraft to the PNGDF in 2023.

The AUKUS agreement will result in Australia acquiring nuclear-powered, conventionally armed submarines, which will be of a new British design—their reactors, combat systems and heavyweight torpedoes will be American. As an interim measure, the US will sell Australia three Virginia-class ‘hunter-killer’ submarines (will provide up to five if required. The AUKUS program aims to get formidable attack submarines into the hands of Australian sailors as quickly as possible.