Canberra (HRNW)- Australia and Japan have agreed to deepen cooperation in the energy and critical minerals sectors, marking another step forward in strengthening strategic and economic ties between the two countries. According to media reports, Japanese Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi met with Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese during a three-day visit to Australia, where both leaders discussed expanding collaboration following the signing of a historic defense agreement last month. The two sides agreed to work more closely on securing the supply chains of energy, food, and key minerals, aiming to build greater resilience against future economic disruptions and global uncertainty.
In a statement, Prime Minister Anthony Albanese said Australia and Japan are taking proactive measures to protect their economies from future shocks and ensure long-term stability for businesses and consumers. He emphasized that stronger cooperation will help create a more secure and resilient supply chain, delivering economic benefits to both nations in the years ahead. Australia remains a key energy supplier to Japan, providing around one-third of Japan’s energy needs, while Japan is Australia’s largest export market for liquefied natural gas (LNG)—highlighting the strategic importance of their partnership in the Asia-Pacific region.
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