Topic:democracy — Global Security Review %

Strategic Adversariesadversarial nation-states, American society, China, Craig Albert , cybersecurity, cyberwarfare, democracy, Disinformation, divisiveness, election, foreign interference, hacking, inauguration day, influence operations, intelligence agencies, Iran, malinformation, misinformation, polarization, political process, public confidence, Russia, Social Media, US elections, vigilance

The Election May Be Over, but the Threat of Foreign Interference Is Not

Craig Albert0 Comments

Election day came and went relatively smoothly. There was none of the violence or unrest people feared. What if, however, the real danger has not passed but is just beginning?…

Allies & Extended Deterrence, Archive, Deterrence & Foreign Policy, Emerging Threats, Strategic Adversarieschecks and balances, civil liberties, Constitutional order, democracy, democratic institutions, democratic principles, executive overreach, external threats, internal threats, Leadership, liberal democratic system, martial law, National Assembly, political fallout, political tensions, President Yoon Suk-Yeol, Republic of Korea, resilience, South Korea

Six Hours of Crisis: Martial Law, Democracy, and Leadership in South Korea

Chun In-bum2 Comments

Korea was referred to as the “Land of the Morning Calm” and the “Hermit Kingdom” by those who founded it centuries ago. These titles reflect the nation's historical isolation and…

AI & Deterrence, Archive, Strategic Adversariesaccountability, AI, AI Disclosure Act, Algorithmic Accountability Act, artificial intelligence, Artificial Intelligence Data Act, China, Council of Europe, democracy, Digital Services Oversight and Safety Act, ethical application, ethics, EU Artificial Intelligence Act, European regulation, explainability, fairness, Framework Convention, Global AI Governance Initiative, global governance, governance, Human Rights, injustice, innovation, international cooperation, liberal international order, machine learning, National Defense Authorization Act, openness, privacy, resource allocation, rule of law, sustainable development, technology advancement. , United Nations

Paving the Ethical Route for AI

Huma Rehman0 Comments

The complex landscape of artificial intelligence (AI) is increasingly relevant across all fields and nations. Since AI affects every state, its benefits and drawbacks must be addressed collectively. The recent…

Archive, Strategic Adversariesdemocracy, freedom, Gaza, Human Rights, information dominance, Information Operations, Information Warfare, Israel, Middle East, misinformation, mistrust, narrative control, Nuclear Deterrence, nuclear posture, Nuclear Weapons, propaganda, self-deterrence

Self-Deterrence, Narrative Control, and Nuclear Deterrence: The Case of Israel

Aaron Holland1 Comment

The theory of self-deterrence has emerged as a pivotal factor in shaping the behavior of nuclear-armed states. At the heart of this concept lies the intricate interplay between reputational concerns,…

Allies & Extended Deterrence, Archive, Arms Control & Nonproliferation, Deterrence & Foreign Policy, Emerging Threats, Space Deterrence & Conflict, Strategic Adversariesartificial intelligence, Asia-Pacific, China, democracy, freedom, global security, hacking, Nuclear Deterrence, posture, Russia, technology, Ukraine

Global Security Review 2023 Article Compendium

GSR Staff0 Comments

The "Global Security Review 2023 Compendium" is a comprehensive collection of articles addressing key issues in global security. It includes analysis on topics like American strategic posture, space deterrence, challenges…

Archive, Deterrence & Foreign Policy, Strategic Adversariesdemocracy, Deterrence, forever war, Moscow, NATO, NPT, Putin, Russia, u.s. congress, Ukraine

Why Congress Should Support Ukraine

Stephen Blank & Peter Huessy0 Comments

Although Congress has adjourned for the holidays, when it returns, its first order of business should be passage of a resolution to provide Ukraine the support it needs to win.…