Topic:global leadership — Global Security Review %

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…

Strategic Adversariesallies, America, Asia-Pacific, Australia, bipolar international system, Britain, China, conventional forces, Dr. Christine Leah, Dr. Peter Layton, eastern Pacific, Europe, European non-proliferation solution, Extended nuclear deterrence, Far Eastern nuclear stockpile, federal budget, global leadership, Griffith Asia Institute, high-intensity conflict, independent nuclear forces, India, intercontinental ballistic missiles (ICBMs), Japan, modern multilateral nuclear force, multilateral nuclear force, NATO, NATO nuclear planning group, North Korea, NPT finished, Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty (NPT), nuclear sharing, Nuclear Weapons, Pacific allies, Pakistan, Poland, post-World War II strategy, President Donald Trump, Royal United Services Institute, Russia, Scandinavian nations, Secretary of US Defense Robert McNamara, security treaties, South Korea, Tomahawk cruise missiles, Ukraine, US National Institute for Deterrence Studies, world war III

Time to Proliferate Nuclear Weapons (or Not?)

Christine M. Leah & Peter Layton2 Comments

Extended nuclear deterrence is a central tenet of America’s post–World War II strategy. For the first time however, it is being seriously questioned in both Europe and the Asia-Pacific. The…

Allies & Extended Deterrence, ArchiveA2AD, aggression, American, China, defense, diplomats, economic influence, Europe, Far East, fiasco, Finland, free speech, global leadership, international influence, meeting, military, mineral deal, Munich Security Conference, NATO, NATO enlargement, naval expansion, rare Earth minerals, Russia, security, strategic, Sweden, Taiwan, Trump, Ukraine, war, White House, Zelensky

Trump and Zelensky: Bad Manners or Strategic Disaster?

Stephen Cimbala1 Comment

By any standard, the February 28 White House meeting between President Donald Trump and Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky was a breathtaking fiasco. After back-and-forth discussions, the conversation degenerated into a…

Archive, Strategic AdversariesAaron Holland, allies, America, China, economic interdependence, geography, global leadership, global stability, Iran, military power, Monroe Doctrine, National Institute for Deterrence Studies. , NATO, North Korea, regional hegemony, Russia, strategic advantage, Thucydides Trap, University of Utah, US Navy

The Resilient Hegemon: Why America’s Global Leadership Endures

Aaron Holland1 Comment

In an era where political pundits are quick to sound alarms about the impending decline of American global leadership, the reality paints a more optimistic picture. While the rise of…