Topic:Foreign Policy — Global Security Review %

Allies & Extended Deterrence, Archive, Arms Control & Nonproliferation, Challenging Disarmament Disinformation, Deterrence & Foreign Policy, Strategic Adversariesalliances, China, coercion, Deterrence, Diplomacy, economic diplomacy, economic pressure, economic statecraft, extended deterrence, Foreign Policy, global politics, global security, Great Power Competition, innovation, international cooperation, international relations, investment, Military Strategy, nuclear triad, power rivalry, punitive deterrence, sanctions, tariffs, Thucydides Trap, Trade, United States

Diplomacy in Great Power Competition and the Limits of Economic Statecraft

Hafiz Ibrahim1 Comment

As contemporary rivals, the United States and China echo historical patterns of major competition between an established and a rising power, described within Graham Allison's article, “The Thucydides Trap: Are…

Allies & Extended Deterrence, Archive, Arms Control & Nonproliferation, Emerging Threats, Strategic AdversariesAsia-Pacific, Australia, Australian Defence Force, China, Civil-Military Relations, constitutional constraints, defense cooperation, domestic politics, Foreign Policy, geopolitical influence, great powers, interoperability, military modernization, mutual defense, Pacific security, Papua New Guinea, parliamentary ratification, Pukpuk Treaty, regional order, regional stability, security alliance, small states, sovereignty, sovereignty safeguards, strategic balance, strategic competition, United States

What the Pukpuk Mutual Defense Treaty Tells Us about the Pacific Security Order

Fawad Afridi0 Comments

The declaration of the Pukpuk Treaty between Papua New Guinea (PNG) and Australia is a significant shift in the security order in the Pacific. Where small states were traditionally regarded…

Archive, Arms Control & Nonproliferation, Deterrence & Foreign Policy, Strategic Adversariesalliance paradox, ambition versus experience, authoritarian governance, BRICS, China, coalition politics, disorder, dissatisfaction with the West, economic power, energy markets, European Union, financial systems, Foreign Policy, geopolitical complexity, global leadership, global order, global politics, global transition, hegemony, Henry Kissinger, India, instability, international institutions, Iran, liberal international order, military experience, model student, multipolar world, NATO, North Korea, regional crises, Russia, symbolic power, trade wars, United States, West, Xi Jinping

What Does Xi Jinping’s Engagement in Conflicts Reveal to the World?

Dawood Tanin0 Comments

The world today is more unsettled and volatile than ever. The war in Ukraine has become Europe’s largest conflict since World War II. Tensions between Israel and Iran cast a…

Archive, Defense & Security, Emerging Threats, Strategic AdversariesAbraham Accords, Africa, air strikes, alliances, allies, belt and road initiative, China, Defense Spending, Democratic Republic of Congo, Deterrence, Donald Trump, Foreign Policy, Gaza, Iran, Middle East, military power, NATO, nuclear facilities, Operation Midnight Hammer, peace deal, peace through strength, peacemaker, primacy, Russia, Rwanda, Todd Clawson, Trump Doctrine, two-state solution, Ukraine, unipolar moment, United States, Washington, world power broker

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, Government & Politicsanti-dynasty law, China policy, democratic integrity, democratic trajectory, Ferdinand Marcos Jr., Foreign Policy, geopolitical interests, governance stability, House of Representatives, Impeachment, institutional credibility, international incidents, legal accountability, local officials, nationalist sentiment, Philippine midterm elections, polarization, political dynasties, political reform, political rivalry, regional stability, Rodrigo Duterte, Sara Duterte, security threats, Senate race, South China Sea

Power Play in the Philippine Midterm Election

Jumel G. Estrañero2 Comments

On May 12, 2025, Filipinos casted their votes in midterm congressional elections. The election unfolded amid intensifying hostilities between two of the nation’s most powerful political dynasties. Current President Ferdinand…

Archive, Arms Control & Nonproliferation, Bonus Reads, Strategic Adversariesallies, Arms Control, China, defense policy, Deterrence, European leaders, Foreign Policy, geopolitical competition, Iran, Israel, Middle East, military spending, missile defense, missile threats, National Security, NATO, negotiations, nuclear programs, nuclear proliferation, Partners, regime survival, Russia, security commitments, South China Sea, sovereignty, strategic stability, Taiwan, transatlantic alliance, Trump, Ukraine, United States

President Trump’s Foreign Policy Could Encourage Proliferation

Santiago Spadiliero0 Comments

In a recent White House press conference, President Donald Trump expressed his desire to renew arms control negotiations with both China and Russia. This move seeks to cut the military…

Allies & Extended Deterrence, ArchiveAfghanistan, America First, bilateral trade, China, climate change, counterterrorism, diplomatic bridge, Donald Trump, economic aid, economic issues, Foreign Policy, geopolitical chessboard, Global South, Imran Khan, India, minilateralism, Muhammad Haseeb Riaz, Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf, pentagon, Quad, security concerns, South Asia, state department, strategic divergence, strategic stability, Taliban, Terrorism, trade wars, US-Pakistan relations

The Future of US-Pakistan Relations

Muhammad Haseeb Riaz0 Comments

President Donald Trump’s return to the White House may or may not prove auspicious for Pakistan. Trump’s victory will certainly have wide-ranging ramifications for the geopolitical chessboard because of existing…

Allies & Extended Deterrence, Archive, Diplomacy, Strategic AdversariesAbraham Accords, America First, Arab states, belt and road initiative, China, counterterrorism, defense capabilities, defense cooperation, economic reforms, Foreign Policy, Gaza, geopolitical power, Gulf Cooperation Council, houthis, India-Middle East-Europe corridor, Iran, Israel, maritime security, Middle East, Mohamed ElDoh , non-state actors, Palestine, red sea, regional security, regional stability, Russia, strategic power, trade agreements, transactional diplomacy, Trump, US economy, Yemen

Now That Trump Is Back, What Should Arab States Do?

Mohamed ELDoh0 Comments

With Donald Trump’s return to the White House, Arab states already face a pivotal moment in shaping their foreign policy. Known for his transactional diplomacy and “America First” approach, Trump…

Archive, Bonus Reads, Strategic Adversaries2024, China, cyber infiltration, evolving strategies, Foreign Policy, global security, Global Security Review, global stage, military power, No First Use, nuclear policy, strategic timing, Ukraine conflict, US critical infrastructure, US-China relations

The Weekend Gouge- Dec 6

Greg Sharpe0 Comments

Learn what the Global Security Review provides its readers in China. Now is the time to create a knowledge base on this provocative adversary. In the aftermath of the U.S.…

Archive, Arms Control & Nonproliferation, Emerging Threats, Strategic Adversaries1938, 1968, 2024, antisemitism, appeasement, Biden administration, coercive diplomacy, college campuses, congress, Democratic National Convention, Donald Trump, Foreign Policy, Gaza, hamas, immigration, international order, Iran, Israel, Kamala Harris, Middle East, Middle East stability, Mike Johnson, military assistance, NATO, Nuclear Weapons, political leadership., pro-Palestinian demonstrations, Robert F. Kennedy Jr., Russia, Saudi Arabia, Tehran, Ukraine, Vladimir Putin

It’s 1938, not 1968

Stephen Cimbala4 Comments

The presidential campaign is heading into its climactic final months. Pundits and politicians are inevitably drawing analogies between present and past events in domestic politics and foreign policy. This year,…

Archive, Arms Control & Nonproliferation, Bonus Reads, Government & Politicsalliances, Arms Control, China, climate change, collective security, continuity, cyber threats, evolving threats, Foreign Policy, Gaza, generational shift, geopolitical dynamics, global security, holistic security strategy, Homeland Security Committees, Human Rights, humanitarian concerns, immigrant heritage, Intelligence, international alliances, international summits, Israel, Kamala Harris presidency, land-based missiles, multilateral cooperation, multilateral strategy, National Security, NATO, nonproliferation efforts, Nuclear Deterrence, nuclear modernization, nuclear triad, prosecutor, public sentiment, Russia, solidarity, strategic bombers, strategic partnerships, strategic restraint, submarine-launched ballistic missiles, younger Americans

What a Kamala Harris Presidency Means for Deterrence

Aaron Holland3 Comments

As Americans weigh their vote for president in November’s election, the implications of a Kamala Harris presidency for nuclear deterrence and foreign policy warrant careful consideration. Harris, with seven years…