Topic:Deterrence — Page 2 of 11 — Global Security Review %

Archive, Defense & Security, Economics & Trade, Emerging Threats, Strategic Adversariesanti-corruption enforcement, compromised elites, criminal organizations, cyber-enabled corruption, Deterrence, Disinformation campaigns, external rivals, foreign influence, fragmented sovereignty, geopolitical leverage, governance, Hybrid Warfare, illicit financial systems, influence operations, infrastructure dependence, infrastructure financing, institutional erosion, institutional resilience, investigative journalism, judicial independence, lobbying networks, military power, National Security, offshore finance, organized crime, patronage networks, political resilience, procurement oversight, public trust, regulatory oversight, sanction evasion, strategic investments, strategic stability, transparency

Strategic Corruption and the Future of Hybrid Warfare

Jeffery A. Tobin0 Comments

Published: June 23, 2026 During the Cold War, deterrence centered on missiles, troop deployments, and nuclear escalation. Military power still matters enormously, but modern strategic competition increasingly unfolds far from conventional battlefields. Rival states…

Archive, Strategic Adversariesacademic research, arms control agreements, Arms Race, artificial intelligence, China, civil society, cold war, confidence-building measures, crisis management, cyber capabilities, cyber-nuclear interactions, Deterrence, diplomatic frameworks, economic costs, escalation, ethical concerns, global stability, Great Power Competition, humanitarian consequences, Hypersonic Weapons, India, INF Treaty, international institutions, missile defense, multipolar nuclear landscape, New start treaty, non-strategic nuclear weapons, North Korea, Nuclear arms control, Nuclear Deterrence, nuclear first use, nuclear modernization, nuclear proliferation, nuclear testing, Nuclear Weapons, opportunity costs, Pakistan, regional rivalries, regional security architectures, restraint, risk reduction, Russia, South Korea, strategic instability, strategic mistrust, strategic stability, technological governance, technological innovation, United States

Arms Control is No Panacea, But It Helps

Stephen Cimbala0 Comments

Published: June 22, 2026 Some eighty years after the bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki, the global community still struggles with the strategic, political, and ethical implications of nuclear arms races.…

Allies & Extended Deterrence, Archive, Strategic Adversariesallied countries, Arms Control, burden sharing, Deterrence, Emmanuel Macron, escalation control, European defense, European Security, fertilizer, flexible response, force de dissuasion, forward deterrence, fossil fuels, France, Germany, global supply chains, Iran, joint exercises, Long Range Stand Off missile, military exercises, Military Strategy, NATO, NATO bases, non-strategic nuclear weapons, nuclear command and control, Nuclear Deterrence, nuclear escalation, Nuclear force, nuclear posture, nuclear sea-launched cruise missile, nuclear umbrella, nuclear war planning, nuclear-armed aircraft, Operation Epic Fury, political isolation, Putin, Russia, slcm-n, Strait of Hormuz, strategic bombers, submarine-launched ballistic missiles, theater nuclear weapons, Trump, U.S. Military, U.S. nuclear triad, U.S.-France relations, Ukraine, United Kingdom, Western Europe, Zelensky

Trump Wants NATO Allies to Step Up-Can France Lead the Way

Stephen Cimbala0 Comments

Published: June 9, 2026 President Donald Trump has repeatedly criticized U.S. European allies for their alleged failure to assume a larger share of the responsibility for NATO deterrence and defense.…

Archive, Arms Control & Nonproliferation, Strategic Adversariesambiguity, Arms Control, Arzamas-16, assured retaliation, centralized oversight, coercive statecraft, command and control, Deterrence, escalate to de-escalate, espionage, external hostility, industrialization, intimidation, invincible nuclear systems, Joseph Stalin, Manhattan Project, militarization, Military Strategy, nuclear arsenal, nuclear briefcase, Nuclear Deterrence, nuclear doctrine, Nuclear Weapons, political leverage, political supremacy, psychological foundations, Russia, security, security apparatus, sovereignty, Soviet atomic project, Soviet Union, Stalinist heritage, statecraft, strategic culture, superpower status, tactical nuclear weapons, Vladimir Putin, Western powers

Russian Nuclear Deterrence and the Ghost of Stalin

Stephen Cimbala0 Comments

Published: June 5, 2026 Russia’s nuclear strategy occupies a central place in global security debates. With the world’s largest and most diverse nuclear arsenal and a leadership that frequently employs nuclear rhetoric, Russia’s approach…

Allies & Extended Deterrence, Archive, Arms Control & Nonproliferation, Government & Politics, Strategic Adversariesalliance priorities, alliance reliance, America, American nuclear commitment, arms dependence, arms embargoes, arms supplier., autonomy, ballistic missile, civilian space, command and control, defense self-sufficiency, Deterrence, deterrent capabilities, domestic aerospace, drone, eastern Mediterranean, escalation risks, EU, foreign defense suppliers, forward deterrence, France, geopolitical power, Germany, ICBM, instability, Iran, Iraq, long-range ballistic capabilities, long-range strike, military power, Military Technology, missile, missile ambitions, missile security, national sovereignty, National Technology Initiative, NATO, NATO Europe, Non-Proliferation Treaty, nuclear arsenal, nuclear delivery capability, Nuclear Deterrence, nuclear warhead, Nuclear Weapons, operational freedom, payload, Poland, power projection, precision guidance, reentry vehicle, regional influence, rocket propulsion, Russia, sanctions, satellite-launch, Somalia, sovereignty, spaceport, state security, strategic ambitions, strategic autonomy, strategic calculations, strategic independence, Syria, technological progress, Ukraine, Western security, Yildirimhan

Turkey’s ICBM: Ambition for Autonomy

Curtis McGiffin0 Comments

Published: May 26, 2026 At the recent SAHA Expo 2026, Turkey unveiled a mock-up of the Yildirimhan (Thunderbolt) and released details about the long-range, four-engined, liquid-fueled ballistic missile. The designation…

Archive, Defense & Security, Government & Politics, Strategic Adversariesactivism, antisemitism, armed forces, campus protests, categorization, China, classroom discourse, Columbia University, counterinsurgency, Deterrence, education policy, education reform, engineering, family values, federal government, First Amendment, free speech, global competitiveness, government micro-management, Harvard, innovation, international threats, Ivy League, Leadership, learning experiences, Middle America, military, military academies, military experience, military service, National defense, National Security, NIDS, Nuclear Weapons, OODA loop, patriotism, Penn State-Brandywine, political influence, public institutions, radicals, research funding, Routledge Handbook, Russia, science, settlement, society, space warfare, Stephen J. Cimbala, technology, Trump administration, Ukraine, universities, University of Pennsylvania, urban terrorism, war fighting, workforce

The Halls of Ivy and National Defense

Stephen Cimbala2 Comments

Published: May 19, 2026 The relationship between the federal government and American universities is tense and often misunderstood. The gap between the purposes and priorities of government, on one side,…

AI & Deterrence, Archive, Bonus Reads, Defense & Security, Economics & Trade, Emerging Threatsaccess control, agentic AI, attack surface, counterfeit insertion, cyber intrusion, data manipulation, data provenance, defense industrial base, Deterrence, hybrid campaigns, identity systems, influence narratives, Information Operations, intellectual property theft, logging, microsegmentation, National Security, One moment, predictive maintenance, production delays, reconnaissance, resilience, supply chain manipulation, supply chain visibility, working through the calculations for this response in more detail.artificial intelligence, zero trust

Quiet Warfare: Bending Data and Perceptions in the Defense Industrial Base

Greg Sharpe0 Comments

Published: May 14, 2026 Artificial intelligence is quietly redrawing the front lines of national security, and the United States’ Defense Industrial Base (DIB) now sits in the crosshairs of a…

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Archive, Strategic Adversariesair denial, alliance fragmentation, alliance politics, Arab nations, Bahrain, chokepoints, coalition lessons., coalitions, confidence-building, counterintelligence, defense investments, Deterrence, Egypt, five eyes, GCC, geostrategy, Gulf Cooperation Council, Gulf States, Here is a comma-separated list of keywords derived from the document: Middle East, Intelligence, intelligence warfare, interoperability, Iran, Israel, Kuwait, Levant, MENA, MESA, Middle East Strategic Alliance, military innovations, military intelligence, military readiness, multi-domain operations, natural resources, North Africa, persian gulf, political reconciliation, psychological operations, PSYOPS, Qatar blockade, regional security, Saudi Arabia, security architecture, Strategic Alliances, strategic differences, surveillance, Syria, technical expertise, threat assessment, trade passages, Turkey, UAE, United States, weapons systems, Yemen

A Counterintelligence Profile: Are High-Fliers Ready?

Hamza Chaudhary0 Comments

Published: May 7, 2026 For the geopolitics of the Middle East and North Africa (MENA), it is a time of great anxiety. With the non-Arab actors engaging in another tense…

Allies & Extended Deterrence, Archive, Defense & Security, Economics & Trade, Geopolitics in Deterrence, Strategic Adversariesaggression, Arms Control, China, conventional war-fighting, Crimea, crinks, defense, Deterrence, drone warfare, European allies, European Security, Finland, France, gas prices, global stability, Here is a comma separated list of keywords extracted from the paper:Trump, Iran war, Israel, Ivo Daalder, Macron, Middle East, Military Strategy, Military support, military-industrial complex, NATO, North Korea, nuclear deterrent, oil prices, Operation Epic Fury, public opinion, Russia, shipping, Strait of Hormuz, Sweden, Truth Social, U.S. withdrawal, Ukraine, Vladimir Putin, Volodymyr Zelensky, world peace

Trumping NATO

Stephen Cimbala1 Comment

Published: April 28, 2026 Amid U.S. involvement in a war against Iran, President Donald J. Trump has decided to double down on previous public expressions of disregard and distrust toward…

Archive, Arms Control & Nonproliferation, Defense & Security, Deterrence & Foreign Policy, Strategic AdversariesAir Defense, air superiority, alliance management, Arms Control, asymmetric capabilities, Attrition, ballistic missiles, Campaign, China, cost-effective interception, cost-exchange dilemma, crisis stability, cruise missiles, defensive inventories, Deterrence, Diplomacy, directed energy, directed energy weapons, Doctrine, drone, electronic warfare, extended deterrence, Golden Dome, Indo-Pacific, Iran, Iron Dome, Middle East, missile, non-state actors, nonproliferation, Patriot, precision strike, procurement, proliferation, resource allocation, Russia, saturation attacks, South Asia, strategic adaptation, strategic attrition, THAAD, United States, unmanned aerial systems

Iran’s Missile-Drone Campaign and Its Implications for the United States’ Deterrence

Tahir Mahmood Azad0 Comments

Published: April 16, 2026 The ongoing conflict involving Iran, the United States, and Israel has produced one of the most significant case studies in the evolution of contemporary warfare. Iran,…

Allies & Extended Deterrence, Archive, Arms Control & Nonproliferation, Deterrence & Foreign Policy, Strategic AdversariesAlpha-India Consultancy, Australia, B-1B Lancer, B-2 Spirit, B-21 raider, B-52 Stratofortress, B61 nuclear bombs, China, Deterrence, distributed deterrence, dual-capable platforms, extended deterrence, F-35A Lightning II, flashpoints, forward deployment, gravity bombs, hosting arrangements, Indo-Pacific, Indo-Pacific Studies Center, intercontinental ballistic missile launchers, Japan, land-based missile launchers, Long-Range Stand-Off nuclear cruise missiles, maritime distances, National Institute for Deterrence Studies. , NATO, North Korea, nuclear alliance, nuclear forces, nuclear protection, nuclear sea-launched cruise missiles, nuclear-armed adversaries, Open Nuclear Network., Philippines, regional allies, Russia, second-strike capability, South China Sea, South Korea, sovereign nuclear capabilities, strategic architecture, strategic competition, strategic stability, submarine-based systems, submarine-launched ballistic missiles, Treaty on the Prohibition of Nuclear Weapons, United States

Beyond a Pacific Defense Pact 4: Blueprint for an Indo-Pacific Nuclear Alliance

Natalie Treloar0 Comments

Published: April 9, 2026 The Indo-Pacific is rapidly emerging as the central theatre of global strategic competition. Unlike the Cold War in Europe, where nuclear deterrence involved two superpowers across…