Uploaded May 2025 | Updated September 2026, 1 day ago
On 13 May, ASPI USA hosted a timely webinar exploring the evolving security relationships between the United States, Indonesia, and Australia. The event examined the foreign policy, security priorities and economic endeavours of each nation under new and renewed leadership, and discussed the “red lines” in Indonesia's relationships with the United States, Australia and China. The conversation also explored Indonesia's balancing role in the Indo-Pacific, as well as how the US and Australia can cooperate with Jakarta while deterring external aggressors in the region.
Panelists included Gatra Priyandita, Senior Analyst in the Cyber Technology, and Security Program at the Australian Strategic Policy Institute, Dr Ann Marie Murphy, Professor in the School of Diplomacy and International Relations at Seton Hall University, and Mehu Sitepu, Associate Vice President in the Southeast Asia practice at The Asia Group.
On 13 May, ASPI USA hosted a timely webinar exploring the evolving security relationships between the United States, Indonesia, and Australia. The event examined the foreign policy, security priorities and economic endeavours of each nation under new and renewed leadership, and discussed the “red lines” in Indonesia's relationships with the United States, Australia and China. The conversation also explored Indonesia's balancing role in the Indo-Pacific, as well as how the US and Australia can cooperate with Jakarta while deterring external aggressors in the region.
Panelists included Gatra Priyandita, Senior Analyst in the Cyber Technology, and Security Program at the Australian Strategic Policy Institute, Dr Ann Marie Murphy, Professor in the School of Diplomacy and International Relations at Seton Hall University, and Mehu Sitepu, Associate Vice President in the Southeast Asia practice at The Asia Group.
