The U.S. and its allies are sending an unmistakable message of resolve toward maintaining a free and open Indo-Pacific during this year’s large-scale military exercise in Australia, the commander of the U.S. Army’s 25th Infantry Division said.
Troops participating in Talisman Sabre 23 cleared a key milestone as part of a large-scale, joint logistics operation to bring ashore heavy military equipment from ships stationed off the coast of central Queensland, Australia.
Exercise Talisman Sabre is all about preventing war through having as many allies and partners as possible that have like-minded goals, U.S. Marine Corps Brig. Gen. Kevin Jarrard, assistant division commander of the 1st Marine Division, said.
Exercise Talisman Sabre is building far more than military expertise and interoperability – it’s building relationships and friendships that will pay off in the years ahead, U.S. and Australian leaders said.
The main message of the annual Australia-United States Ministerial Consultations in Brisbane, Australia, is that the alliance is stronger today than it ever has been.
Talisman Sabre is designed to advance a free and open Indo-Pacific by strengthening partnerships and interoperability among key allies.
One of the DOD’s top housing officials toured homes and barracks at U.S. military installations across Japan and will use the findings to determine how housing can be sustained or improved.
This year marks the 10th iteration of Talisman Sabre, a biennial exercise designed to advance a free and open Indo-Pacific by strengthening partnerships and interoperability among key allies.
