US EditionUS, Australia and Japan Sign Trilateral Naval Logistics Agreement
- Australia, Japan, and the United States signed a trilateral logistics agreement to enhance maritime cooperation on July 11, 2025, marking a historical first for these nations.
- The agreement allows naval vessels to support each other in missile reloading and flexible refueling, according to the US Navy announcement.
- Vice Admiral Jeff Jablon emphasized the importance of robust logistics partnerships for supporting maritime forces during operations and enhancing response capabilities in the Indo-Pacific.
- Exercises like Talisman Sabre present opportunities for trilateral collaboration on logistics initiatives, further strengthening commitments among the three nations.
13 Articles
13 Articles
US, Australia, Japan Sign Naval Logistics Pact to Counter China’s Growing Reach
Australia, Japan, and the United States have signed a landmark agreement to boost logistical cooperation between their maritime forces, allowing warships to refuel, resupply, and get repairs more efficiently at ports and at sea. The trilateral agreement was signed on Friday aboard the USS America, an amphibious assault ship visiting Brisbane, Australia. While the three Pacific-facing allies have long cooperated on naval logistics through bilater…
Trilateral Naval Arrangement Cooperation Signed
Trilateral Naval Logistics Arrangement for Further Cooperation Signed. Naval aircraft, ships and land based forces benefit from cooperative signing in Brisbane Australia prior to the commencement of Talisman Sabre 2025. REPORT: Jaryd Stock Sydney- Senior United States, Australian and Japanese flag officers agreed yesterday to further enhance logistics interoperability among their maritime forces. ... Source
From TAGRS to Tigers: Bilateral refueling operation marks new milestone for MRF-D
DARWIN, Australia – In a first-of-its-kind operation, U.S. Marines with the Marine Rotational Force – Darwin (MRF-D) 25.3 Marine Air-Ground Task Force (MAGTF) used the Tactical Air-Ground Refueling System (TAGRS) to refuel an Australian ARH Tiger helicopter for the first time, showcasing the expanding interoperability between allied forces in the Indo-Pacific.
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