Solomon Islands to sign US Coast Guard patrol deal

The Solomon Islands will soon sign an agreement allowing US Coast Guard vessels to patrol its waters alongside local police, Prime Minister Matthew Wale announced during a visit to Washington.

Prime Minister Matthew Wale, who took office in May, made the announcement while strengthening bilateral ties with the United States. The South Pacific nation has maintained close security links with China, including a 2022 pact.

Wale met US Coast Guard Vice Commandant Admiral Thomas Allan on Monday. He also met Deputy Secretary of State Christopher Landau.

A US State Department readout said the two officials signed a Letter of Intent to return the Peace Corps to the Solomon Islands.

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US and Philippine officials shaking hands at defense treaty signing in Singapore
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Philippine, US bolster defense ties, reaffirm treaty

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US and Philippine defense officials reaffirmed their mutual defense treaty and signed a new security agreement during the Shangri-La Dialogue in Singapore.

Japanese Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi and Solomon Islands Prime Minister Matthew Wale met in Tokyo on Thursday to strengthen bilateral relations following Wale's rise to power.

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The Philippine consulate general in Honolulu welcomed the arrival of naval and coast guard ships for the Rim of the Pacific Exercise 2026. The vessels docked in Pearl Harbor on June 24 ahead of the drills running until July 31.

Defense Minister Ahn Gyu-back said Sunday that South Korea discussed a Japan-proposed bilateral military logistics support pact at the Shangri-La Dialogue in Singapore, while maintaining reservations on the matter.

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Defense Minister Ahn Gyu-back will visit the United States next week to meet U.S. Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth. The allies plan to discuss wartime operational control transfer and other pending security issues.

Japan and Indonesia have agreed to explore sharing sensitive maritime information and accelerate talks on exporting Japanese destroyers.

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Japan's Foreign Minister Toshimitsu Motegi and Australia's Penny Wong met in Tokyo on Tuesday to reaffirm cooperation toward a free and open Indo-Pacific amid a severe security environment. The first in-person talks since last October preceded next Monday's prime ministers' summit and covered defense and economic security.

 

 

 

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