Defense & Security — Global Security Review Archive

Allies & Extended Deterrence, Archive, Defense & Security, Economics & Trade, Geopolitics in Deterrence, Strategic Adversariesaggression, Arms Control, China, conventional war-fighting, Crimea, crinks, defense, Deterrence, drone warfare, European allies, European Security, Finland, France, gas prices, global stability, Here is a comma separated list of keywords extracted from the paper:Trump, Iran war, Israel, Ivo Daalder, Macron, Middle East, Military Strategy, Military support, military-industrial complex, NATO, North Korea, nuclear deterrent, oil prices, Operation Epic Fury, public opinion, Russia, shipping, Strait of Hormuz, Sweden, Truth Social, U.S. withdrawal, Ukraine, Vladimir Putin, Volodymyr Zelensky, world peace

Trumping NATO

Stephen Cimbala1 Comment

Published: April 28, 2026 Amid U.S. involvement in a war against Iran, President Donald J. Trump has decided to double down on previous public expressions of disregard and distrust toward…

AI & Deterrence, Archive, Arms Control & Nonproliferation, Defense & Security, Emerging Threats, Strategic Adversariesaction/reaction time, AI, algorithmic escalation, Arms Race, artificial intelligence, automated retaliatory strike, conventional prompt strike, CPS, cyber deterrence, cyber operations, cyber warfare, dual-use, emerging technologies, encryption, Fatah series missiles, Fattah-2 hypersonic missile, hacking, Here is a comma-separated list of keywords extracted from the article:Nuclear deterrence, HGV, human-centric control., human-in-the-loop, hypersonic glide vehicle, hypersonics, Iran, Israel, malware, NC3 modernization, nuclear escalation, quantum computing, quantum sensing, Quantum SQUID, radiation sensors, Russian hackers, seismic sensors, South Asia, strategic stability, Stuxnet, submarine detection, Superconducting Quantum Interference Device, Ukrainian energy infrastructure, US Ohio-class submarines, warhead ambiguity, Zumwalt-class destroyers

Nuclear Deterrence in the Age of Emerging Technologies

Muhammad Usama Khalid0 Comments

Published: April 21, 2026 The amalgamation of emerging technologies and nuclear weapons systems is significantly impacting the landscape of strategic stability. The primary problem associated with such technologies is their…

Archive, Arms Control & Nonproliferation, Defense & Security, Deterrence & Foreign Policy, Strategic AdversariesAir Defense, air superiority, alliance management, Arms Control, asymmetric capabilities, Attrition, ballistic missiles, Campaign, China, cost-effective interception, cost-exchange dilemma, crisis stability, cruise missiles, defensive inventories, Deterrence, Diplomacy, directed energy, directed energy weapons, Doctrine, drone, electronic warfare, extended deterrence, Golden Dome, Indo-Pacific, Iran, Iron Dome, Middle East, missile, non-state actors, nonproliferation, Patriot, precision strike, procurement, proliferation, resource allocation, Russia, saturation attacks, South Asia, strategic adaptation, strategic attrition, THAAD, United States, unmanned aerial systems

Iran’s Missile-Drone Campaign and Its Implications for the United States’ Deterrence

Tahir Mahmood Azad0 Comments

Published: April 16, 2026 The ongoing conflict involving Iran, the United States, and Israel has produced one of the most significant case studies in the evolution of contemporary warfare. Iran,…

Archive, Defense & Security, Strategic Adversariesadversaries, allies, Artemis II, aviation, biodefense, budget, congress, continuity, Deterrence, deterrence studies , disruption, Government, health, HHS, morale, nation, preparedness, Public Health, readiness, resilience, screening, security, Shutdown, surveillance, TSA, vulnerability, workforce

Deterrence on Layaway: A Shutdown’s Quiet Assault on American Security

Brandon Toliver0 Comments

Published: March 30, 2026 A nation does not need to lose a battle to look weak. Sometimes it only needs to miss a paycheck. Washington often treats budget shutdowns as…

Archive, Defense & Security, Emerging Threats, Strategic AdversariesAfghanistan, Al Qaeda, al-Shabaab, allies, anti-Western coalition, atrocities, authoritarianism, Beijing, Boko Haram, Caracas, Chavista regime, David Guenni, defense, Deterrence, domestic constituencies, ELN, extremists, FARC, Geopolitics, Global War on Terror, gray zone, Great Power Competition, Havana, Hezbollah, Ideology, Iraq, irregular warfare, irregular warfare doctrines, ISIS, Marxism, Missouri State University, Moscow, narcotrafficking, political asylum seeker, Pyongyang. , religion, revanchism, stability, strategic cultures, strategic-ideological struggle, Taliban, Tehran, territorial expansion, theory of victory, totalitarianism, U.S. foreign policy, unipolar moment, United States, USSOUTHCOM, Venezuela, whole-of-government efforts

Why Ideology Matters in Irregular Warfare

David Guenni0 Comments

Published: March 17, 2026 Ideology matters, as I learned from surviving 18 years under the Chavista regime in Venezuela. The United States pretended otherwise for three decades, clinging to the…

Allies & Extended Deterrence, Archive, Defense & Security, Deterrence & Foreign Policy, Government & Politics, Strategic AdversariesArticle I, Article II, authority, commander in chief, conflict, congress, Constitution, declaration of war, election year , imminent danger, Intelligence, justification, legislation, military, National defense, partisan, passive consent, preemption doctrine, president, public defense, public opinion, strikes, United States, war, War Powers Act

Is The Air Campaign Against Iran an Illegal Use of Force?

Michael Fincher0 Comments

Published: March 12, 2026 Whenever the United States resorts to military force, the same question echoes through Washington and beyond: Did President Trump act within the law? Recent controversies surrounding…

Archive, Defense & Security, Deterrence & Foreign Policy, Government & Politics, Strategic Adversariesair defense systems, Arabian Sea, asymmetrical warfare, Carrier Battle Group, coastal missiles, coercion, conflict studies, F-35C, fast-attack crafts, global oil consumption, Iran-US conflict, Iranian Revolutionary Guard Corps Navy, maritime domain, Middle East, Military Technology, naval armada, nuclear deterrent, nuclear strategy, Ohio class SSGNs, oil tankers, Patriot air-defense system, regime change, sea control, sea denial, short-range ballistic missiles, Strait of Hormuz, suicide drones, THAAD missile defense systems, Tomahawk cruise missiles, US military assets, USS Abraham Lincoln

CARRIER, CHOKEPOINT, AND COERCION: THE DYNAMICS OF IRAN-US CONFLICT

Ahmad Ibrahim0 Comments

Published: March 9, 2026 (Editor’s Note: This article was submitted before the U.S.-Iran conflict began. We intentionally left the article as “forward looking” to signify the value of the analysis.) …

Allies & Extended Deterrence, Archive, Arms Control & Nonproliferation, Defense & Security, Deterrence & Foreign Policy, Strategic Adversariesalliance cohesion, AUKUS, burden sharing, catastrophic war, China, declaratory policy, Deterrence, escalation management, extended deterrence, grey-zone coercion, Indo-Pacific, large-scale conventional war, military modernization, multi-nuclear dynamics, nuclear alliance, nuclear attack, Nuclear Deterrence, nuclear expansion, nuclear sharing, Pacific Defense Pact, Quad, Russia, strategic competition, strategic consultation

Beyond a Pacific Defense Pact: Why the Indo-Pacific Requires a Nuclear Alliance

Natalie Treloar0 Comments

Published: March 5, 2026 The Indo-Pacific is entering a far more dangerous strategic era. Military modernization, grey-zone coercion, and rapid nuclear expansion are reshaping the regional balance of power. Most…

Archive, Arms Control & Nonproliferation, Defense & Security, Deterrence & Foreign Policy, Emerging Threats, Strategic AdversariesAI data facilities, AI race, AI strategy, American optimism, artificial intelligence, Atom, Atoms for Peace, atoms for war, cold war, Dwight Eisenhower, energy consumption, energy costs, energy demands, energy generation, energy requirements, nuclear energy, nuclear renaissance, nuclear sector, nuclear strategy, nuclear waste disposal, power grid, pressurized water reactors, small modular reactors, SMRs, sustainable solutions, U.S. citizenship, Yucca Mountain

Learning to Love the Atom Again: Why the Future of Artificial Intelligence is Nuclear

Michael Ferguson2 Comments

Published: February 23, 2026 In his speech before the United Nations General Assembly on 8 December 1953, President Dwight Eisenhower proposed - in paraphrased terms- that the atom bomb be…

Allies & Extended Deterrence, Archive, Defense & Security, Emerging Threats, Strategic AdversariesBaltic Defense Line, Baltic Sea, border violations, Bronze Night, Bronze Soldier, Chris Sproesser, cultural divide, economics, Estonia, Great Patriotic War, Heritage, identity crisis, internet cables, Iron Curtain, Ivangorod, Kremlin, marginalization, McCausland College of Arts and Sciences, Narva, Narva Castle, Narva River, NATO, Putin, reconciliation, refugees, Riigikogu, Russia, Russian minority, Russian studies, Russian-language schools, social cohesion, sovereignty, Soviet monuments, Soviet occupation, stability, T-34 tank, Ukraine, Ulysses S. Grant, University of South Carolina, Victory Day, Yale Review of International Studies.

An Identity Crisis in Europe’s Russian Frontier

Chris Sproesser0 Comments

A cultural feud over the legacy of the American Civil War has raged in the United States for over 150 years, pitting sympathizers of the Lost Cause against their opponents…

Archive, Arms Control & Nonproliferation, Defense & Security, Strategic Adversariesactionable warnings, advanced computing, advanced malware, aerospace, anomalous network activity, behavioral indicators, blackmail, bureaucratic processes, business strategies, clarified legal authorities, classified information handling, commercial espionage consequences, competitiveness, compromised hardware, compromised software, corporate espionage, counterintelligence, covert collection, cyber techniques, cyber-enabled espionage, data exfiltration, deterrence and detection, early intervention, economic espionage, energy sector, ethical constraints, financial incentives, foreign connections, foreign intelligence services, global power dynamics, global visibility, government authorities, human intelligence (HUMINT), ideological persuasion, innovation base, insider recruitment, insider risk, insider threat, intellectual property (IP), intelligence-sharing portals, investor confidence, joint task forces, key industries, legal constraints, legal liability, long-term economic prosperity, manufacturing compromise, national economic security, personal stress indicators, pharmaceuticals, physical infiltration, privacy protections, private sector vulnerability, public–private partnership, reputational harm, research and development (R&D), resilient collaboration, risk-based approach, spear-phishing, state-sponsored actors, statecraft, strategic advantage, streamlined information-sharing mechanisms, supply chain infiltration, supply-chain attacks, technological proliferation, technological superiority, threat intelligence sharing, trade secrets, unexplained affluence, unified national strategy, unusual data downloads

The Role of Counterintelligence in Protecting Economic and Corporate Interests

Joshua Thibert0 Comments

The traditional purview of counterintelligence has long been associated with protecting state secrets and military capabilities from foreign adversaries. While this function remains paramount, a profound shift in global power…