Strategic Adversaries — Page 3 of 13 — Global Security Review Strategic Adversaries %

Archive, Space Deterrence & Conflict, Strategic AdversariesADF, anti-satellite weapons, ASAT, Australian Defence Force, Australian Space Agency, Australian Strategic Policy Institute. , cyber capabilities, Defence Space Command, Defence Space Strategy, Malcolm Davis, militarized space, soft-kill systems, sovereign space access, space capabilities, Space control, space domain, space domain awareness, space electronic warfare, space launch, space lift, space policy, space resilience, space threats, space-based technologies

The Case for Space Control: An Australian Perspective

Malcolm Davis0 Comments

Space is an operational domain that is highly contested and in a crisis could quickly become a warfighting environment. Space is “militarized” through the deployment of satellites to support a…

Archive, Space Deterrence & Conflict, Strategic Adversariesasteroid impacts, cislunar, climate catastrophe, colonization, comet deflection, commercialization, DART, fractional orbital bombardment system, industrialization, Joe Buff, light sails, NASA, National Institute for Deterrence Studies. , natural gas extraction, non-explosive nuclear propulsion, nuclear detonations, Nuclear devices, nuclear holocaust, outer space treaty, peaceful nuclear explosion, Peaceful Nuclear Explosions Treaty, planetary defense, Sandia National Laboratories, Scramble for the Skies, Space, Sputnuke, strategic deterrence, UN Security Council, US Atomic Energy Commission

Nuclear Devices in Space

Joe Buff2 Comments

Nuclear devices in space have the potential to prove indispensable tools, ideal for protecting the planet from asteroid impacts. They are, however, currently forbidden, unless the 1967 Outer Space Treaty…

Archive, Strategic Adversariesartificial intelligence, autonomous drone warfare, cyber warfare, Defense Spending, Deterrence, discretionary spending, economic capacity, economic consequences, economic power, emerging technologies, entitlement programs, fiscal management, fiscal responsibility, global instability, global leader, government spending, Hypersonic Weapons, military power, military strategies, military strength, modernization, National debt, National defense, National Security, national security imperative. , nuclear arsenal, Nuclear Deterrence, quantum computing, security strategy, technological change, technological innovation, warfare, weapons modernization

The Political Economy of Security

Aaron Holland1 Comment

As Americans enter an era of unprecedented technological innovation and global instability, the question of how to secure the nation’s future looms large. While discussions around deterrence often focus on…

Archive, Bonus Reads, Strategic AdversariesAEI Essay, B2 bombers, B52 bombers, Biden administration, China, China's nuclear strategy, Chinese disarmament stance, Congressman Don Bacon, defense budget, extended deterrence, Global Security Review, Iran, Iran's nuclear ambitions, Medicaid costs, MMIII ICBMs, Nihon Hidankyo, No First Use Policy, Noah Robertson, Nobel Peace Prize, North Korea, nuclear modernization, nuclear threats, Ohio-class submarines, Russia, Sen. Mike Rounds, U.S. nuclear policy, Wang Zhen

ICBM EAR Report – Summary for October 25th

Peter Huessy0 Comments

ICBM EAR Summary for the Week of October 25th, 2024 Key Essays: Extended Deterrence and No First Use Policy: The Nobel Peace Prize was awarded to Nihon Hidankyo, emphasizing nuclear…

Archive, Emerging Threats, Strategic AdversariesChina, Elon Musk, Podcast, Real Space Strategy, Russia, satellite, Space, Starlink, Ukraine

Real Space Strategy: Starlink, Key Tool in the Battle for Freedom?

Christopher Stone0 Comments

In this conversation, Christopher Stone and Ilan Berman discuss the potential of Starlink, the satellite internet service by SpaceX, to promote informational freedom in regions under authoritarian control. Berman emphasizes…

Archive, Strategic AdversariesAI, artificial intelligence, ethical AI, Jonathan Rodriguez Cefalu, NC3, Podcast

Podcast Episode: Keeping AI Honest in Nuclear Command and Control

Johnathan Rodriguez Cefalu0 Comments

Adam, Curtis, and Jim are joined by Jonathan Cefalu, the founder of Preamble. Mr. Cefalu shares insights on enhancing artificial intelligence (AI) trust, specifically in nuclear command, control, and communications…

Archive, Emerging Threats, Strategic Adversariesanti-access/area denial, asymmetric tactics, China, collateral damage, cruise missiles, Cyberattacks, decentralized tactics, defense budgets, defense strategies. , drones, electronic warfare, escalation, high-value equipment, Hybrid Warfare, hypersonic technologies, Indo-Pacific region, Intelligence, Iran, long-range weapon systems, low-observable technologies, military doctrines, military personnel, NATO, persian gulf, precision strikes, precision-guided munitions, psychological impact, rapid deployment, reconnaissance, Russia, Standoff warfare, surveillance, targeting data, targeting technologies

Striking from Afar: The Strategic Edge of Standoff Warfare

Joshua Thibert0 Comments

Standoff warfare has emerged as a pivotal approach in modern warfare. By keeping forces beyond the reach of adversaries and utilizing long-range offensive capabilities, nations aim to maintain a tactical…

Allies & Extended Deterrence, Archive, Emerging Threats, Strategic AdversariesAmerican foreign policy, China, Dawood Tanin, economic growth, Economic Sanctions, geopolitical game, global competition, global power, international system, military conflict, NATO, Russia, strategic mistakes, strategic partnerships, technological advancement, Ukraine war, United States

The Ukraine War: Great Power Competition

Dawood Tanin1 Comment

As the war in Ukraine rages on, more than two years since it began, many observers are trying to determine who is winning and who will win in the end.…

Archive, Strategic AdversariesChina, discussions, North Korea, nuclear arsenal, Nuclear Deterrence, plutonium, podcasts, Russia, talks

U.S. Plutonium Pit Production: Back In Business

Curtis McGiffin & James Petrosky0 Comments

In this episode, Curtis and Jim discuss the National Nuclear Security Administration's recent achievement of producing the first plutonium pit in 35 years. They delve into the complex process of their…

Archive, Strategic AdversariesAl Qaeda, apocalyptic motivations, artificial intelligence, Assad regime, border security, communication channels, conventional attack, cyber capabilities, diplomatic channels, false flag attack, global security, global strategic stability, intelligence-sharing, ISIS, Islamic caliphate, jihadi actors, Jonathan Rodriguez Cefalu, martyrdom, missile defense, missile system, Nasir al-Fahd, NATO, NATO member, North Caucasus, nuclear compellence, Nuclear Retaliation, nuclear war, Oksana Bairachna, Osama bin Laden, Preamble, prompt injection, Putin, Russia, security vulnerabilities, Syria, verification systems, weapons of mass destruction

Why and How ISIS Leaders Might Exploit Putin’s Nuclear Compellence to Destroy Russia

Johnathan Rodriguez Cefalu & Oksana Bairachna0 Comments

In September 2024, Russian President Vladimir Putin signaled a significant shift in Russia’s nuclear posture. He indicated that any conventional attack on Russian soil, particularly with the backing of a…

Archive, Strategic Adversariesborder security, Central Europe, China, Dan Cox, European Union, far-left extremists, Finland, French high-speed rail, Hungary, immigration policy, NATO, Russia, Russian agents, sabotage, Schengen Area, security, solidarity, special forces, strategic advantage, Ukraine invasion, Victor Orban, Vladimir Putin, warfare, Western democracies, Western leaders

The Impact of Hungary’s New Liberal Immigration Standards

Dan G. Cox0 Comments

Policymakers in the West often fail to take a holistic view of security. China and Russia are doing just that as they prosecute warfare below the threshold of overt conventional…