Australian Defence Force

Introduction: The Australian Defence Force (ADF) is a critical link that ties to Australia providing international and regional protection, peace and emergency aid supplied by the Royal Australian Navy (RAN), Australian Army and the Royal Australian Air Force (RAAF). The Australian Defence Force currently has over 80,000 full time personnel and military reservists assisting with Australia’s border patrol and over sea’s operations. The Australian Defence Force has strategic alliances with many countries

The Australian Defence Force (ADF) is facing an unassailable social expectation of the treatment of disadvantaged groups. Because of this, Defence endeavours to create an organisation that is appealing to, and represents, the whole community of Australia; an equitable notion. Yet, the implementation of workplace practices and policies intended to make a diverse and equitable workforce, is an equally impairing action. The positive treatment of disadvantaged groups can cause favourable conditions

The Australian Defence Force (ADF) is the largest military organisation in Oceania and has more than 57,000 personal in active duty and more than 55,000 in the reserve forces, both active and standby personnel. The ADF has a very large and effective employment cycle that may at a glance seem incredibly complicated and overdone, but looking into the finer details you can see just why they have it as such a complicated process. The ADF’s strong point is in its long and efficient establishment phase

Career Objective Having achieved a high level of competency as an accomplished customer service/administration professional, I am actively pursuing a challenging new career opportunity where I can utilise my extensive experience gained over the past 25+ years. Leading by example and achieving exceptional results in a variety of roles, including Site Security Supervisor (Inspector Rank), Senior Security Officer, Second-In-Charge Security Operations, APS Administrative - Levels 3, 4 & 6, Petty Officer

appropriate defence policy in Australia has been an intense debate, extending back to the beginning of the 20th century. Stemming from the Creswell-Foster divide has emerged two sides, the state centric, geostrategic concept of the ‘Defence of Australia’ and the alliance-centric concept of the ‘Security Based Defence’. As well as these policy approaches is the state coercive notion of ‘puritive deterrence’. The following paper aims to compare and contrast the main arguments regarding Austalian defence policy

Minister, Gordon Menzies. “Fellow Australians, it is my melancholy duty to inform you officially that, in consequence of the persistence of Germany in her invasion of Poland, Great Britain has declared war upon her, and that, as a result, Australia is also at war.” Almost a million Australians, both men and women, served in the Second World War. The Australian military composed of both air, land and sea defence forces. There were two land forces: the Citizen Military Forces, also called the Militia, which

Organised Crime-Maritime Piracy, Smuggling and Human Trafficking: Organised crime groups will utilise the Indian Ocean space to conduct their illicit operations (Hastings, 2012). Major crimes include piracy, smuggling and human trafficking. Piracy is a major security challenge in the IOR as it threatens peace and regional stability, trade and commerce as well as international energy movement (Herbert-Burns, 2012). It has encountered a lot of attention within the media as a successful means of financial

before being enlisted to the Australian Army he was a local fireman who also drove steam trains. In December 1915, Stanley at age 22, joined the Australian army as a private for the 13th Infantry Battalion. On the 8th of March 1916, Stanley boarded the HMAT Star of England from Sydney and endured a long trip at sea until he disembarked in Egypt on the 11th of April 1916. On the 16th April, not long after arriving in Egypt, Stanley was transferred to the 4th Australian Division Pioneer Battalion in

Executive Summary The program to design and construct the Collins Class Submarine has become one of the most complex and expensive Defence procurement programs in history. It was devised to replace the existing Oberon submarine fleet. The Collins Class Submarine program demonstrated the capacity of Australian industry to manufacture a world-class submarine. Nonetheless, the procurement of the Collins Class Submarines has not been without criticism. The program has experienced various project management

Some ongoing contracts held – • Management and maintenance of military site • Modification and upgrade projects • Providing the RAAF with an Airborne Early Warning And Control (AEW & C) • Provide two new ground based air defence, command, and control and communication system. BAL employed a top-down approach also knows as management by policy deployment. It was like where the board arrived at a vision for the company and set the targets and as a result, the next layer in