1 IMDEX 2025 Digital Banner 01 728x90pxDroneShield, a global leader in counter-drone defence technology has officially been registered with both the United States and Australian government under AUKUS, enabling the export of most military and dual-use goods, technologies, and services to the United States and the United Kingdom without the need for an export license.

This development marks a significant milestone in enhancing defence trade and cooperation between AUKUS partners. By eliminating licensing requirements for qualifying products and technologies, the agreement streamlines trade, reduces administrative barriers, and accelerates the delivery of critical capabilities to allied defence forces.

Droneshield
(PHOTO: DroneShield)

The AUKUS trilateral export agreement, which took effect on September 1, 2024, represents a generational shift in defence industry collaboration. By creating seamless trade environment between Australia, the US, and the UK, this initiative strengthens industrial partnerships, enhances interoperability, and supports rapid deployment of cutting-edge defence technologies.

With registration now in place, DroneShield is positioned to leverage the full benefits of this agreement. The removal of export licensing requirements provides a competitive advantage by reducing lead times, simplifying regulatory processes, and expanding opportunities to engage with defence and security partners across the AUKUS nations. This streamlined approach allows for more efficient collaboration on joint projects, research initiatives, and advanced technological developments

“Being officially registered under AUKUS strengthens our ability to contribute to global defence initiatives by enabling a more rapid and efficient delivery of advanced capabilities,” remarked Oleg Vornik, Chief Executive Officer of DroneShield. “The simplified export process enhances collaboration, fosters innovation, and reinforces the shared security objectives of Australia, the United States, and the United Kingdom.”

The Australian government has committed $28 million in the 2024-25 budget to support industry engagement and implementation of the new framework. This investment reflects the commitment of AUKUS nations to fostering deeper defence collaboration and ensuring that key capabilities are delivered swiftly and effectively.

APDR_Bulletin_728X90


For Editorial Inquiries Contact:
Editor Kym Bergmann at kym.bergmann@venturamedia.net

For Advertising Inquiries Contact:
Group Sales Director Simon Hadfield at simon.hadfield@venturamedia.net

Previous articleHMAS Hobart joins Indonesia fleet review, Exercise Komodo 25
Next articleJapan orders 17 Boeing CH-47JA Block II Chinooks

1 COMMENT

LEAVE A REPLY

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here