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    MarketForces Africa » Foreign » Hundreds Join Protest Against U.S. Intelligence Base

    Hundreds Join Protest Against U.S. Intelligence Base

    Olu AnisereBy Olu AnisereJuly 21, 2026 Foreign No Comments2 Mins Read
    Hundreds Join Protest Against U.S. Intelligence Base
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    Hundreds Join Protest Against U.S. Intelligence Base

    Hundreds of people has joined a two-day protest calling for the closure of the secretive U.S. Pine Gap intelligence base in Australia’s Northern Territory (NT).

    Around 300 people gathered near the front of the base, followed by a smaller protest on Tuesday calling for the facility to be closed and the land on which it sits to be returned to the local Arrernte people, the traditional Aboriginal owners of the area.

    The base is located near the NT city of Alice Springs in central Australia, the Pine Gap facility was established by the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency and Australia’s Department of Defence in 1966.

    The highly classified base reportedly uses information gathered by satellites to provide surveillance and targeting information for U.S. military targets.

    The Australian Broadcasting Corporation (ABC) reported that this protest was the largest rally at the site since 1987.

    David Shoebridge, a federal Senator from the Greens party, told the ABC at the protest that Pine Gap was a foreign military base that was established in the interests of a foreign military that is not respecting international law.

    “We’re letting them use our land, this key real estate, I think to commit some of the worst atrocities we’ve seen,’’ he said.

    The NT police force said that two people, aged 19 and 34, were arrested for disorderly conduct during the second rally in which the protesters used a vehicle to block the main road leading to the base. #Hundreds Join Protest Against U.S. Intelligence Base#

    IRGC Claims Strikes on U.S. Targets in Jordan, Bahrain, Kuwait in Retaliation

    Australia NT US Pine Gap Intelligence base
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    Olu Anisere
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    Olu Anisere is a financial and economic journalist at MarketForces Africa, specialising in African macroeconomic policy, international finance, energy markets, and continental development.He covers major multilateral institutions, including the International Monetary Fund (IMF), World Bank, and the United Nations Economic Commission for Africa (ECA), providing readers with frontline reporting on policies shaping Africa's economic trajectory.Olu has reported extensively on Nigeria's fiscal and monetary policy landscape, including CBN interest rate decisions, Nigeria's bond market, FX inflows, and the country's engagement with global financial institutions.His coverage spans IMF and World Bank Spring and Annual Meetings, African Ministers of Finance conferences, and high-level economic forums where Africa's development agenda is set.His reporting captures perspectives from Africa's most influential economic voices, including Tony Elumelu, senior IMF officials, and CBN leadership, bringing institutional insight and policy depth to MarketForces Africa's readers.Olu also covers Inside Africa — tracking economic, investment, and development stories from across the continent. Olu Anisere is based in Lagos, Nigeria.

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