Topic:cold war — Global Security Review %

Allies & Extended Deterrence, Archive, Strategic AdversariesB-1 bombers, bombers, China, Col. Curtis McGiffin, Col. Kirk Fansher , cold war, command and control, Deterrence, global order, international environment, military rebuild, Minuteman III, modernization, National Security, New START, North Korea, nuclear arsenal, Nuclear Deterrence, Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty, Nuclear Weapons, Ohio-class submarines, peace through strength, Pete Hegseth, Roman Emperor Hadrian, Russia, sea-launched nuclear cruise missile, secretary of defense, slcm-n, South China Sea, Taiwan, TLAM-N, Trump, Ukraine, US Strategic Command, warhead refurbishment, warrior ethos

“Peace Through Strength”: Enhancing America’s Nuclear Deterrence Today

Curtis McGiffin & Kirk Fansher0 Comments

Immediately after being sworn in as the nation’s 29th Secretary of Defense, Pete Hegseth established three guiding principles: (1) restore the warrior ethos in everything we do, (2) rebuild the…

Allies & Extended Deterrence, Archive, Bonus Reads, Defense & Security, EAR Report, Emerging Threats, Government & Politics, Space Deterrence & ConflictABM Treaty, agricultural assistance, AI, Air Force Global Strike Command, alert warheads, Appropriations, Arms Control, B-52J, ballistic missile, Barack Obama, big data, Bill Clinton, Bill Gertz, China, China Military Power Report, Chinese military, Chuck Fleischmann, coercive threats, cold war, Columbia submarines, Columbia-class submarines, congress, conventional missiles, CR, cyber warfare, D-5 missiles, debt limit, deep fake, Defense Secretary, Defense Spending, Defense Subcommittee, disaster relief, Donald Trump, drones, EAR, Elon Musk, F130 engine, Gaza, George H.W. Bush, George W. Bush, GMD, GPALS, homeland missile defense, hypersonic missile, ICBM, ICBM leg, Information Warfare, intelligentized warfare, Israel, Jon Finer, Lloyd Austin, Minuteman III, missile defense, Mitch McConnell, mutual assured destruction, NATO, New START, nuclear buildup, Nuclear Deterrence, nuclear deterrent, nuclear warheads, Nuclear Weapons, Ohio-class submarines, Pakistan, Peter Huessy, PLA, quantum computing, Robert Joseph, Robert Peters, robotic arm, Rolls-Royce, Ronald Reagan, Russia, Sentinel, shipyard capacity., SLBM, SLBM warheads, space station, space-based defense, space-based interceptors, SpaceX, strategic defenses, submarine launched missiles, Taliban, Todd Weeks, Triad, U.S.-ROK alliance, Ukraine, US Senate, Valery Gerasimov, Vladimir Putin

ICBM EAR Report for December 20th

Peter Huessy0 Comments

Summary Report for ICBM EAR Report of December 20, 2024 The EAR Report is a must read for National security professionals to stay informed about rapidly evolving global threats and…

Archive, Emerging Threats, Strategic AdversariesBoy Scouts, civil defense, cold war, communication, community organizations, compliance, cyber assaults, Doctors without Borders, drills, Eisenhower system, electromagnetic pulse attack, federal spending, first-responder rehearsals, food stocks, funding, government coordination, government services, homefront readiness, hospitals, housing, Israel, Joe Buff, National Institute for Deterrence Studies. , national service, NGOs, Nuclear Deterrence, nuclear threats, Red Cross, Shriners, social programs, societal infrastructure, space operations, state spending, survival, Ukraine, volunteerism, weapons of mass destruction

Modernizing Civil Defense Is Wise

Joe Buff0 Comments

America waged a Cold War against a nuclear-armed Marxist-Leninist state for four decades. The US government took a number of civil defense measures to protect the American people. These included:…

Archive, Bonus Reads, Strategic AdversariesArms Control, Arms treaty, China, cold war, Germany, INF, Iran, Marine National Celebration, NATO, North Korea, Nuclear Deterrence, Putin, Russia, Saint Petersburg, Soviet Union, Ukraine

Putin’s Nuclear Swagger

Christophe Bosquillon1 Comment

At the occasion of the July 2024 Saint Petersburg Marine National Celebration—Russia’s Grand Naval Day Parade—Russian president Vladimir Putin expressed concerns over the US and Germany’s plans to deploy American…

Archive, Strategic Adversariesair base, B-21, B-52, bombers, China, cold war, ICBM, infrastructure, international order, modernization, National defense, National Security, North Korea, nuclear triad, SSBN

Reviving Cold War Air Bases: A Strategic Move for Modern Deterrence?

Joshua Thibert3 Comments

The West is behind in rebuilding the infrastructure needed to meet the emerging threats posed by China, Iran, North Korea, and Russia. The re-emergence of great-power competition requires an intense…

Archive, Deterrence & Foreign Policy, Strategic AdversariesArms Control, cold war, defense policy, Department of Defense, department of state, National Security, Nuclear Deterrence, Paul Nitze, pentagon, policy advisor, review

Reflections on America’s Cold Warrior

James McCue0 Comments

America’s Cold Warrior is a biography of Paul Nitze’s professional life. For those not deeply steeped in this man’s career, he was a “stalwart of the arms control community” and…

Archive, Strategic Adversariesccp, China, China National Nuclear Corporation, Chinese nationalists, cold war, ICBM, JL-3, Mao, MIRV, NATO, nuclear capabilities, Nuclear Deterrence, PLA, PLAN, Soviet Union, Taiwan, treaty

China’s Growing Power and the Inevitable End of “No First Use”

Santiago Spadiliero0 Comments

China’s foreign ministry continues to call for the creation and ratification of a no first use treaty for the world’s nuclear weapons states. However, American officials rightfully question the motives…

Archive, Strategic AdversariesBook Review, cold war, Gorbachev, National Security, Nitze, Nuclear Deterrence, Regan, Russia, selective service, START, state department

America’s Cold Warrior: A Review

Michael Fincher & Christophe Bosquillon0 Comments

This book is not a stale history of an insignificant person. It is a well written, fascinating story centered around a very influential man. It just happens that the man’s…

Allies & Extended Deterrence, Archive, Strategic AdversariesAsia-Pacific, China, cold war, NATO, NPT, Nuclear Nonproliferation Treaty, Russia, South China Sea, Triad, trilateral superpower, unipolar, Western Europe

Nuclear Weapons and Trilateral Superpower Competition

Christine M. Leah1 Comment

Following the Cold War, there was much intellectual confusion concerning nuclear weapons, nuclear strategy, and why nuclear weapons exist. After the end of the Cold War, people around the world…

Archive, Strategic AdversariesArms Control, China, cold war, cuban missile crisis, North Korea, Nuclear Deterrence, Russia, three body problem, ussr, Vietnam

Nuclear Deterrence Is Not a Theoretical Game

Aaron Holland & Joe Buff0 Comments

During the Cold War, strategists used applied math for insights into nuclear strategy. Their techniques included game theory, macroeconomics, and systems analysis. These models, brilliant as their creators were, had…

Archive, Strategic Adversariesacquisition, Air Force, aircraft, cold war, contracting, defense, FEMA, ICBM, industrial base, manufacturing, Minuteman III, Navy, Nuclear Deterrence, Nuclear Weapons, shelter, ships, shipyards, SpaceX, Trident II, UK, US

Investing in National Security: The Case for Fostering Competition in the Defense Industry

Aaron Holland2 Comments

The United States stands at a critical juncture. As tensions rise and threats from Russia, China, North Korea and Iran evolve, it is paramount that the nation ensure it possess…