We believe any decision to take Australia into international armed conflict should be made by the Parliament, and not by the PM or the Executive alone.
The campaign for reform
The decision to go to war is one of the most serious choices any government will face. The cost to the nation can be enormous, often with unknown consequences.
Australia needs a better process where robust debate and a parliamentary vote is held before deciding whether troops are sent into overseas conflict.
Australians for War Powers Reform (AWPR) launched the No War Without Parliament campaign so any decision to take Australia into international armed conflict should be made by our Parliament, not by the PM or the Executive.
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Together, let's change Australia's war powers for the better! Your donation will help change how Australia goes to war. It will ensure greater transparency, debate, and laws requiring Parliamentary approval before our troops are deployed.
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Vale Charles Garrard (Garry) WoodardAugust 10, 2026/0 Comments -
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AWPR Statement on Pine GapJune 29, 2026/
Tweets
#aukus
Grassroots Labor group urges Albanese government to chart course away from ‘American war machine’
Pressure follows revelations US military and weapons manufacturers control or have access to more than 100 bases across Australian continent
#aukus @IPAusNet
‘IPAN believes that making more Australian territory and facilities available for US military activities will further erode Australia’s already diminished sovereignty and strategic autonomy,’
https://ipan.org.au/ipan-condemns-moves-to-expand-the-us-military-presence-in-australia-media-release-7-september-2026/
Iranian school struck in the war’s earliest attacks is now a memorial for children
More than 100 students were killed. Months later, the Trump administration still has not accepted responsibility for the strike or released the Pentagon’s findings
#auspol
Exclusive: US-controlled weapons corporations and forces have control or access to more than 100 facilities across the continent, which some analysts describe as a ‘colonisation’ of Australia’s military.