Topic:European Union — Global Security Review %

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…

Allies & Extended Deterrence, ArchiveAPT groups, Chinese, Cyber activities, Cyber War Challenge, Cyber warriors, Cyberattacks, Danish PET Report, Disinformation campaigns, Eastern Europe, Espionage networks, European intelligence services , European Union, French efforts, French Interior Minister, GCHQ, Hostile states actors, Hybrid Warfare, Intelligence service strategies, International security cooperation, Ministry of Defense, National Health Service, North Koreans, Regulations in France, Russian security and intelligence infrastructure, Russians, Terror attacks, UK and France, Ukraine war

The European Union’s Cyber War Challenge

Musa Khan Jalalzai0 Comments

Hostile states actors are knocking on every closed door in Europe in an effort to disrupt normal management of societies and their governments. State institutions, including intelligence agencies, cybersecurity organizations,…

Allies & Extended Deterrence, ArchiveEuropean Union, Finland, GDP, global security, Indo-Pacific, Middle East, NATO, peace, Sweden, welfare

A Restructured NATO That Will Benefit All of Europe

Warren Christolon0 Comments

The European dream of peace and security for all of Europe is within reach with a new proposed European security architecture. It is an architecture that corrects an ongoing and…

Defense & SecurityArmenia, Azerbaijan, European Union, India, Nagorno-Karabakh, NATO, Russia

If Armenia Wants Western Defense Support, Doctrine and Partner Engagement Reform Must Happen Now

Jack Dulgarian

Armenia cannot protect the indigenous Nagorno-Karabakh people and Republic of Armenia without a competent vanguard. The Armenian Ministry of Defense can continue to rely on Russia, but will Moscow come…

Deterrence & Foreign PolicyArmenia, Azerbaijan, European Union, Iran, Nagorno-Karabakh, Russia, Turkey, Ukraine

Azerbaijan Coerces Nagorno-Karabakh While Armenia Plays Russian Roulette

Jack Dulgarian

The Republic of Armenia has been under attack by Azerbaijan. Baku may not halt its aggression any time soon. If matters worsen for Armenia, Russia may offer the ultimate trade…

Defense & SecurityEuropean Union, NATO, Russia, United Kingdom, United States

Escalate to De-Escalate: Russia’s Nuclear Deterrence Strategy

Joshua Ball

This article was originally published on August 20, 2018 as "Nuclear De-Escalation: Russia's Deterrence Strategy." Russia's military doctrine dictates the use of nuclear weapons in response to any non-nuclear assault…

Deterrence & Foreign PolicyChina, European Union, France, Germany, Iran, Russia, United Kingdom, United States

The JCPOA is Dead—Renewal Not Required

Shima Bozorgi

It was a vibrant time in Iran. After two dark decades of post-revolutionary Iran, Mohammad Khatami came to the scene in 1997 with reforms from within and a "conversation of…

Deterrence & Foreign PolicyChina, European Union, Russia, United States

It’s Time to Stop Pivoting: Great Power Competition is Everywhere

Matthew Ivey

Early in the new year, the Biden Administration will release a National Security Strategy (NSS), a National Defense Strategy (NDS), and other strategic documents that will set the stage for…

Defense & SecurityChina, European Union, France, Greece, Israel, Turkey, United Kingdom, United States

The Connection Between AUKUS, the Franco-Greek Pact, and the EastMed Pipeline

Konstantinos Apostolou-Katsaros

In the wake of the AUKUS agreement, EU member states must come to terms with the loss of primacy and the shift of the U.S.'s geostrategic center of gravity to…

Government & PoliticsEuropean Union, Turkey, United States

Turkey’s Faltering Democracy and Western Interests

Anwar Alam

In mid-November, Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan called to congratulate President-elect Joe Biden. Although brief, the call between the two leaders is likely the start of a markedly different U.S.-Turkey…

DevelopmentEuropean Union, Migration, United Nations, United States

Humanity on the Move: Migration in the Age of Walls and Borders

Joanna Rozpedowski

A version of this article was originally published by E-IR. “Since the fall of the Berlin Wall, the number of border walls between nations has more than quadrupled” precisely at a…