Topic:China — Page 4 of 26 — Global Security Review %

Archive, Arms Control & Nonproliferation, Bonus Reads, Strategic AdversariesArms Control, ASEAN, Bangkok Treaty, China, cooperative security, disarmament, geopolitical tensions, global nonproliferation, global security, INF, Intermediate Nuclear Forces Treaty, international law, multipolar world, National Security Agency, Negative Security Assurances, New START, nonproliferation, norm-setting, nuclear abstention, Nuclear Deterrence, nuclear diplomacy, nuclear modernization, nuclear threats, Nuclear Weapons, proliferation, regional agreements, regional stability, SEANWFZ, South China Sea, Southeast Asia Nuclear-Weapon-Free Zone, strategic ambiguity, Strategic Arms Reduction Agreement

China’s Support for the Southeast Asia Nuclear-Weapon-Free Zone

Nazia Sheikh0 Comments

The recent decision by China to sign the Southeast Asia Nuclear-Weapon-Free Zone (SEANWFZ) treaty marked a significant shift in regional nuclear diplomacy and a positive step for nonproliferation and arms…

AI & Deterrence, Archive, Strategic AdversariesAbrar Rahman Namir. , Advanced Persistent Threat (APT), American Strategic Interests, ASEAN, asymmetric capabilities, China, Critical and Emerging Technology, critical infrastructure, Cyber Coercion, Cyber Espionage, Cyber Incidents, Cyberspace, Democracies, Digital Age, Digital Curtain, Digital Enforcement Body, Digital Silk Road, Disinformation campaigns, Economic Security, Free and Open Indo-Pacific, Geopolitical Significance, Gray Zone Tactics, Great Power Competition, Indo-Pacific, Indo-Pacific Partnership for Maritime Domain Awareness (IPMDA), Maritime Initiative for Training in the Indo-Pacific (MAITRI), maritime security, Pacific Island Forum, Quad Cyber Challenge, Quad Foreign Ministers’ Meeting, Quad Partnership on Cable Connectivity and Resilience, Regional Partners, resource allocation, Specialized Workers, Strategic Inertia, Tech-centric Partnership, technological advancements, Technology-enabled Authoritarianism, Telecommunications Infrastructure, Undersea Cables, United States, Volt Typhoon

Tech-centric Partnership in the Indo-Pacific to Deter Digital Curtain

Abrar Rahman Namir0 Comments

From Pakistan in the Indian Ocean to Kiribati in Oceania, a digital curtain is falling across the Indo-Pacific. Various actors are leveraging cyberspace and technological advancements to implement an alternative…

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Invest, Don’t Spend, Peace Dividends

Peter Huessy0 Comments

After the collapse of the Soviet Union, it was assumed that the US no longer needed a robust defense budget. As a result, the nation went on what Lt. Gen.…

Archive, Bonus Reads, Emerging Threats, Strategic Adversariesasymmetric warfare, China, counterintelligence, covert operations, cruise missiles, defense and security. , drones, economic impact, geography, global trade routes, Gulf of Aden, Houthi threat, human intelligence, hybrid strategies, intelligence dynamics, Iran, land operations, maritime corridors, maritime security, mini-lateral coalitions, multilateral limitations, naval power, proxy conflict, psychological impact, red sea, regional partnerships, Russia, sea mines, sovereignty concerns, transnational intelligence, Yemen

Why the Houthi Threat Persists

Mohamed ELDoh0 Comments

Despite months of high-profile naval deployments by the United States and its European allies, Yemen’s Houthi movement launched disruptive attacks on commercial vessels in the Red Sea and the Gulf…

Archive, Arms Control & Nonproliferation, Bonus Reads, Strategic AdversariesAtoms for Peace, Ayatollah Khamenei, battle damage assessment, Benjamin Netanyahu, China, Darius the Great, Deterrence, Dmitry Medvedev, enriched uranium, Fordow, GBU-57, IAEA, international relations, Iran, Isfahan, Israel, Masoud Pezeshkian, Natanz, North Korea, nuclear facilities, Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty, nuclear scientists, Nuclear Weapons, regime change, Revolutionary Guard Corps, Russia, stealth bombers, Twelve Day War, United States, Vladimir Putin

Results in Iran

Sam Stanton, PhD0 Comments

In the early morning hours of June 22, 2025, American aircraft engaged in direct operations against three Iranian nuclear facilities: Natanz, Fordow, and Isfahan. These attacks involved 125 aircraft and…

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The Return of the United States Primacy

Todd Clawson0 Comments

The death of the United States’ unipolar moment is exaggerated. Foreign policy experts claiming the United States is on the decline and international relations are headed to multipolarity are less…

Allies & Extended Deterrence, Archive, Arms Control & Nonproliferation, Strategic Adversariesalliance credibility, American Alliances, anti-access/area-denial capabilities, ANZUS, Asia-Pacific, Australia, Australian Perspective, China, collective defense, combat logistics force., Communism, conventional deterrence, Deterrence, East Asia, Ely Ratner, Extended nuclear deterrence, geography, hub-and-spoke system, Hugh White, international law, Japan, John Foster Dulles, maritime theater, Military Sealift Command, multilateral alliance, NATO, nuclear strategy, Nuclear Weapons, Pacific Defense Pact, Paul Bracken, sea control, sea denial, SEATO, Senkaku/Diaoyu Islands, threat perceptions, Treaty of Westphalia, US-Japan alliance, US-led international order, US-South Korea alliance, Western Pacific

American Alliances in East Asia: An Australian Perspective

Christine M. Leah0 Comments

In a recent Foreign Affairs article, Ely Ratner outlines a case for a Pacific Defense Pact. The concept of collective defense in the Asia-Pacific is not a novel idea, however, the historical…

Archive, Arms Control & Nonproliferation, Bonus Reads, Defense & Security, Strategic AdversariesAmerican nuclear posture, Arms Race, ballistic missiles, Berlin, China, cold war, Cuba, Defense Spending, Deterrence, Diplomacy, escalation risks, extended deterrence, global stability, humanitarian impacts, INF Treaty, Iran, Katerina Canyon, mutually assured destruction, NATO, nonproliferation, North Korea, Nuclear dominance, nuclear modernization, public opinion, Quds Force, RAND study, Russia, slcm-n, space-based interceptors, START Treaty, strategic stability

Exposing Willful Blindness: American Strength Is Nonnegotiable

Brandon Toliver10 Comments

Katerina Canyon’s op-ed, “From Deterrence to Diplomacy: Why Nuclear Dominance Is a Dangerous Illusion,” calls for restraint and diplomacy rather than a robust nuclear arsenal. While her concerns over escalation…

Allies & Extended Deterrence, Archive, Arms Control & Nonproliferation, Strategic AdversariesAfghanistan, Austria, B21 Raider, China, Columbia-class SSBN, Crimea, Czechoslovakia, D-Day, Dean Acheson, Defense Spending, Deterrence, Diplomacy, Dunkirk, F-35, Germany, Henry Kissinger, Iran, Israeli deterrence, Korea, military strikes, NATO, Normandy, North Korea, Nuclear Weapons, Peter Huessy, Rhineland, Russia, Sentinel ICBM, Trump administration, Ukraine, WWII

Restoring Deterrence

Peter Huessy1 Comment

Victor Davis Hanson commemorated D-Day and reminded Americans of how difficult it was for the allies in WWII to recover from the May 26–June 4, 1940, evacuation from Dunkirk. For…

Archive, Bonus Reads, Space Deterrence & Conflict, Strategic AdversariesAmerica, anti-ballistic missile tech, anti-satellite weapons, ASAT, ballistic missiles, boost-phase intercept, China, Christopher Stone, congress, cruise missiles, Department of Defense, Donald Trump, Golden Dome, homeland security, hypersonic missiles, missile defense shield, National defense, National Institute for Deterrence Studies. , nuclear forces, Ronald Reagan, Russia, SDI, sensors, Soviet Union, space attack forces, space forces, space infrastructure, space-based interceptors, space-based missile defenses, space-to-ground attack, Strategic Defense Initiative, trackers, untested technology

A Second Look at the Critiques and Narratives Against Golden Dome for America

Christopher Stone2 Comments

President Donald Trump’s Golden Dome for America is criticized for being provocative, de-stabilizing, opening Pandora’s box, and the so-called militarization of space. Yet these narratives are not new. The same…

Archive, Arms Control & Nonproliferation, Strategic AdversariesChina, command-and-control systems, declaratory policy, decontamination, deterrence credibility, dual-capable aircraft, East Asia, extended deterrence, Guardian Tiger exercises, Henry Kissinger, Indo-Pacific Command, integrated deterrence, Korea, logistics continuity, low-yield nuclear options, NATO nuclear planning group, North Korea, nuclear consultative group, nuclear escalation, nuclear taboos, Nuclear Weapons and Foreign Policy, operational gap, P5 Joint Statement, peace in East Asia. , proportional response, radiological detection, regional security, sea-based assets, South Korea, strategic communication, survivable second-strike posture, tactical nuclear flexibility, tactical nuclear strike, trilateral dynamics, US, US Forces Korea

The Case for US Low-Yield Nuclear Options in Korea

Ju Hyung Kim0 Comments

The Atlantic Council’s recent report detailing the outcomes of the Guardian Tiger tabletop exercises revealed a sobering scenario. If North Korea were to conduct a tactical nuclear strike against South…