Strategic Adversaries — Global Security Review Strategic Adversaries %

Archive, Defense & Security, Emerging Threats, Strategic AdversariesAGM-183 ARRW, ambiguity, Arms Control, Avangard, coercive tool, confidence-building measures, conventional payloads, conventional prompt strike, defense, Deterrence, DF-17, escalation, first-strike role, FOBs, fractional orbital bombardment system, glide phase interceptor, global balance of power, hypersonic cruise missiles, hypersonic glide vehicles, Hypersonic Weapons, interceptor systems, international cooperation, international norms, long-range hypersonic weapon, Mach 5, military doctrines, miscalculations, missile defense, North Korea, nuclear payloads, nuclear strategy, radar detection, regulations, space-based tracking systems, SS-19, strategic adaptation, strategic competition, strategic security, strategic stability, transparency, warning times, Zircon

Hypersonic Weapons: Are We Entering a New Era of Vulnerability?

Brandon Toliver20 Comments

The advent of hypersonic weapons, with their unparalleled speed and maneuverability, ignited a global debate about the future of strategic security. Some argue these weapons unwittingly ushered in an era…

Strategic Adversariesconventional military capabilities, Drone Operations Command, Hyunmoo-4 missile, interception capabilities, Japan, military strategies, MIRV capabilities, missile defense, missile launchers, missile technology, NATO, North Korea, nuclear decoupling, Nuclear Deterrence, Nuclear Weapons, Pershing II missiles, Pyongyang. , regional deterrence, South Korea, Three-Axis System, US

Strengthening Nuclear Deterrence in the Far East

Ju Hyung Kim0 Comments

North Korea’s rapid advancements in nuclear miniaturization, missile technology, and multiple independently targetable reentry vehicles (MIRV) capabilities are accelerating the risk of nuclear decoupling among the US, Japan, and South…

Allies & Extended Deterrence, Archive, Bonus ReadsAfghanistan, alliance, allies, America, cold war, defense, democracy, Deterrence, Europe, freedom, history, interoperability, Iraq, military, NATO, peace, Putin, Reagan, Russia, security, strength, Terrorism, transatlantic, Trump, Ukraine

FYI to the GOP on NATO

Alan Dowd1 Comment

By wielding his rhetorical skills and executive powers to revive America’s political and economic institutions, President Franklin Roosevelt (FDR) transformed the first 100 days of a president’s administration into a…

Strategic Adversaries

At the Frontlines of Global Security: What’s Ahead at GSR

gsharpe0 Comments

In an era where threats are evolving faster than ever, Global Security Review remains your trusted source for forward-leaning analysis, critical insights, and strategic foresight. Our upcoming articles will take…

Strategic Adversariesallies, America, Asia-Pacific, Australia, bipolar international system, Britain, China, conventional forces, Dr. Christine Leah, Dr. Peter Layton, eastern Pacific, Europe, European non-proliferation solution, Extended nuclear deterrence, Far Eastern nuclear stockpile, federal budget, global leadership, Griffith Asia Institute, high-intensity conflict, independent nuclear forces, India, intercontinental ballistic missiles (ICBMs), Japan, modern multilateral nuclear force, multilateral nuclear force, NATO, NATO nuclear planning group, North Korea, NPT finished, Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty (NPT), nuclear sharing, Nuclear Weapons, Pacific allies, Pakistan, Poland, post-World War II strategy, President Donald Trump, Royal United Services Institute, Russia, Scandinavian nations, Secretary of US Defense Robert McNamara, security treaties, South Korea, Tomahawk cruise missiles, Ukraine, US National Institute for Deterrence Studies, world war III

Time to Proliferate Nuclear Weapons (or Not?)

Christine M. Leah & Peter Layton2 Comments

Extended nuclear deterrence is a central tenet of America’s post–World War II strategy. For the first time however, it is being seriously questioned in both Europe and the Asia-Pacific. The…

Archive, Strategic AdversariesAli Khamenei, Arabs, authoritarian regime, Baloch, cultural suppression, democratic aspirations, Diplomacy, dissent, Donald Trump, economic marginalization, economic relief, ethnic minorities, forced assimilation, Hezbollah, houthis, Human Rights, Iran regime, IRGC, Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps, JCPOA, Kurds, marginalized groups, militias, nuclear deal, oppression, Persian-Shia hegemony, regional stability, repression, sanctions relief, uranium enrichment, US-Iran

Nuclear Diplomacy or Regime Survival? Rethinking the Iran Deal

Loqman Radpey2 Comments

In response to President Donald Trump’s letter to Iran’s supreme leader, Ali Khamenei, proposing a new nuclear deal, Khamenei’s stance was unequivocal: rejection, dismissing it as “deception of public opinion.”…

Archive, Arms Control & Nonproliferation, Defense & Security, Emerging Threats, Podcast, Strategic AdversariesChina Threat, cold war, economic, geopolitical dynamics, Military Strategy, security, Trade

Navigating the US-China Relationship: Myths and Realities

James Petrosky, Adam Lowther & Curtis McGiffin0 Comments

In a stark warning echoing through national security corridors, the NIDS team confronts the unsettling truths behind US-China tensions, drawing from Miles Yu’s provocative article, “A Dangerous Myth of US-China…

Allies & Extended Deterrence, Archive, Strategic AdversariesAmerican commitment, armed forces, conventional forces, defense budgets, defense planning , Deterrence, Donald Trump, emerging technologies, Euro-deterrence, European Commission, European Union, intelligence-sharing, military assistance, modernization, multipolar realignment, NATO, nuclear deterrent, nuclear forces, peace agreement, Russia, security guarantees, strategic nuclear triad, transatlantic partnership, Ukraine, Vladimir Putin, Volodymyr Zelensky

Euro-deterrence and the Quest for Peace in Ukraine

Stephen Cimbala0 Comments

President Donald J. Trump made it a priority for the United States to midwife a ceasefire and peace agreement between Ukraine and Russia. Europeans, including members of the North Atlantic…

Archive, Defense & Security, Emerging Threats, Strategic AdversariesAI Tools, American Deterrence, Arms Race, AUKUS, Combat-Focused Posture, cyber warfare, Early Warning Systems, extended deterrence, Hegseth’s Doctrine, Hypersonic Weapons, modernization, multipolar world, NATO, Nuclear Brinkmanship, nuclear posture, Nuclear Sharing Agreements, Nuclear Supremacy, nuclear triad, Offensive Capabilities, Quantum-Resistant Encryption, space-based systems, strategic ambiguity, Strategic Prudence, technological innovation, warrior ethos

Hegseth’s Doctrine: A Rebirth and Redefinition of American Deterrence?

Brandon Toliver36 Comments

Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth’s recent “Message to the Force” is not merely a call to arms; it is a strategic blueprint to reshape American nuclear deterrence. It is a…

Allies & Extended Deterrence, Archive, Strategic Adversariesallies, Article 5., Australia, Biden, budgetary cuts, cold war, Defense Spending, department of state, Deterrence, Diplomacy, disintegrated deterrence, economic assistance, force posture, Gaza, Houthi targets, Indo-Pacific Strategy, integrated deterrence, Intelligence, Marco Rubio, military forces, national security strategy, NATO, Netanyahu, nuclear arsenal, Palestinians, Partners, sanctions, Secretary of State, Trump, US government, USAID, Vice President Vance

Trump’s Disintegrated Deterrence and Lessons for Australia

Carl Rhodes1 Comment

The American approach to deterrence has undergone a significant transformation during the initial months of President Donald Trump’s second administration. Where President Joe Biden’s national security strategy was premised on…

Arms Control & Nonproliferation, Strategic Adversariesagreements, America First, Arms Control, artificial intelligence, China, cyber warfare, Great Power Competition, Hypersonic Weapons, INF Treaty, International Security, Iran Nuclear Deal, JCPOA, multilateralism, nationalism, New START, nonproliferation, nuclear proliferation, space-based weapons, strategic ambiguity, treaties

Arms Control in an Age of Isolation: A Fading Hope?

Brandon Toliver22 Comments

The delicate architecture of international security, built upon decades of painstaking negotiations and agreements, faces unprecedented challenges. From the erosion of established agreements and treaties to the resurgence of nationalist…