Topic:global security — Global Security Review %

Allies & Extended Deterrence, Archive, Arms Control & Nonproliferation, Deterrence & Foreign Policy, Strategic Adversariesairspace, anti-submarine warfare, Arctic, Arctic gaps, Bear Gap, China, Deterrence, early warning, Euro-Atlantic security, GIUK Gap, global security, great-power conflict , Greenland, Indo-Pacific security, Kola Peninsula, missile defense, NATO, North Atlantic, Olenya Complex, Russia, strategic denial, strategic importance, submarines, surveillance, Survivability, U.S. nuclear forces

Greenland, Strategic Denial, and the Survivability of U.S. Nuclear Forces

Natalie Treloar0 Comments

Greenland’s strategic importance lies not in symbolism, climate change, or future economic potential, but in its role at the center of modern deterrence. The island anchors the ability of the…

Allies & Extended Deterrence, Archive, Arms Control & Nonproliferation, Deterrence & Foreign Policy, Strategic AdversariesArms Control, Arms Race, artificial intelligence, China, cyber operations, Deterrence, global security, inspections, missile defense, national technical means, New START, nuclear arsenal, nuclear forces, nuclear modernization, precision weapons, predictability, Russia, space systems, stability, strategic deterrence, strategic stability, tactical nuclear weapons, transparency, treaty, U.S., verification

No Treaty, No Panic: Deterrence and Stability After New START

Curtis McGiffin0 Comments

The expiration of the New START Treaty on February 5, 2026 has fueled concerns that, absent formal limits, uncertainty surrounding U.S. and Russian nuclear forces could generate instability and elevate…

Archive, Podcast, Strategic AdversariesChina, defense, Deterrence, global security, Nuclear Deterrence, Podcast, readiness, regional security, Taiwan, The NIDS VIew

The NIDS View Podcast: Regional Security Under Pressure: Japan, Taiwan, and the Future of Deterrence

Adam Lowther & Curtis McGiffin0 Comments

In this episode, Adam and Curtis discuss the implications of Japan's new Prime Minister on regional security, regarding Taiwan and China, and supporting their ally, America. They examine the historical…

Allies & Extended Deterrence, Archive, Arms Control & Nonproliferation, Bonus Reads, Emerging Threats, Podcast, Strategic AdversariesAir Power Institute, AUKUS, Australia, Deterrence, global, global security, Government, GSR, international agreements, military, National Security, NIDS, Podcast

Deterrence Down Under Podcast: Australian Air Power and Deterrence with Chris McInnes

Carl Rhodes & Christine M. Leah0 Comments

Carl and Christine explore how Australia can strengthen deterrence through air power—its challenges, strategic options, and evolving force structure. They’re joined by Chris McInnes, Executive Director of the Air Power…

Allies & Extended Deterrence, Archive, Arms Control & Nonproliferation, Defense & Security, Deterrence & Foreign Policy, Diplomacy, Emerging Threats, Strategic AdversariesAfghanistan, Arms Control, Atomic, China, cold war, Deterrence, global security, Hezbollah, ICBM, India, Iran, Israel, Japan, Middle East, National Security, Nuclear Deterrence, Nuclear Weapons, Russia, security, Syria, Taliban, Terrorism, Title 22, UN

Deterring Nuclear Terrorism in the Era of Great Power Competition

Alexis Schlotterback0 Comments

As the Cold War ended and new counterterrorism priorities took root in the 2000s, the threat of nuclear terrorism cemented itself as the ultimate catastrophic scenario. Dick Cheney famously stated…

Archive, Arms Control & Nonproliferation, Bonus Reads, Strategic AdversariesArms Control, ASEAN, Bangkok Treaty, China, cooperative security, disarmament, geopolitical tensions, global nonproliferation, global security, INF, Intermediate Nuclear Forces Treaty, international law, multipolar world, National Security Agency, Negative Security Assurances, New START, nonproliferation, norm-setting, nuclear abstention, Nuclear Deterrence, nuclear diplomacy, nuclear modernization, nuclear threats, Nuclear Weapons, proliferation, regional agreements, regional stability, SEANWFZ, South China Sea, Southeast Asia Nuclear-Weapon-Free Zone, strategic ambiguity, Strategic Arms Reduction Agreement

China’s Support for the Southeast Asia Nuclear-Weapon-Free Zone

Nazia Sheikh0 Comments

The recent decision by China to sign the Southeast Asia Nuclear-Weapon-Free Zone (SEANWFZ) treaty marked a significant shift in regional nuclear diplomacy and a positive step for nonproliferation and arms…

Allies & Extended Deterrence, Archive, Bonus Reads, Strategic Adversariesautonomous systems, Defense Spending, Deterrence, drones, escalation, escalation management, global security, homeland defense, innovation, Military Strategy, multidomain conflicts, National Security, non-nuclear options, nuclear strategy, precision strikes, signaling frameworks, strategic agility, strategic impact, technology, Ukraine, warfare

Ghosts in the Skies: How Ukraine’s Drone Tactics Recast Modern Deterrence

Brandon Toliver4 Comments

What happens to nuclear deterrence when a non-nuclear state strikes deep into a nuclear-armed adversary? The stark reality is that the world does not collapse, but the era of conventional…

Archive, Strategic Adversariesalliance unity, American influence, Article 5., China, collective security, defense capabilities, Defense Spending, economic interdependence, economic stability, extended deterrence, foreign investment, geopolitical tensions, Germany, global markets. , global security, Iran, Japan, military cooperation, NATO, NATO legacy, nonproliferation, North Korea, nuclear conflict, nuclear threats, nuclear umbrella, Poland, proliferation, Russia, Saudi Arabia, South Korea, strategic bases, Taiwan, Treaty on the Non-Proliferation of Nuclear Weapons (NPT), Turkey

The Nuclear Umbrella: Reassurance or Relic in a Shifting World?

Brandon Toliver18 Comments

Imagine a world where America’s allies are forced to develop their own nuclear arsenals. Instead of enhancing security, this proliferation could heighten the risk of nuclear conflict. Such a scenario…

Archive, Bonus Reads, Defense & Security, Strategic AdversariesDeterrence, global security, ICBM, National Institute for Deterrence Studies. , National Security, Nuclear Deterrence, nuclear modernization, Nuclear Weapons, United States

Podcast – Future-Proofing National Security: We Can’t Just Wish for Deterrence

James Petrosky, Adam Lowther & Curtis McGiffin0 Comments

The team at the National Institute for Deterrence Studies discusses their top three wishes for improving the nuclear enterprise and national security as we move through 2025. Jim emphasizes the…

Allies & Extended Deterrence, Archive, Strategic AdversariesAgni-5, Agni-5MII, Akash Missiles, Anum Riaz, Armenia, Bay of Bengal, China, CISS, Defense Exports, Defense Partnerships, France, global security, hypersonic missile, ICBM, India, Indo-Philippine Defense Ties, Israel, MIRV, missile program, MTCR, NATOM, Pakistan, Peace and stability , Pralay Missiles, regional competition, Russia, Strategic Alliances, United States, US

India’s Missile Program: A Threat to Regional and Global Peace and Stability

Anum Riaz1 Comment

After India became a member of the Missile Technology Control Regime (MTCR) in 2016, it increased its missile exports and extended its market for defense exports because of its greater…

Allies & Extended Deterrence, Archive, Deterrence & Foreign Policy, Strategic AdversariesAmerican dominance, assured retaliation, asymmetric escalation, Belfer Center, catalytic posture, Chiang Kai-shek, China, Chung Shan Institute of Science and Technology, cross-strait security, CSIST, Department of Defense, extended deterrence, global security, Harvard Kennedy School, international security strategy, Japan, Kira Coffey, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, MIT, multipolar world, national security priorities, NATO, Nuclear Deterrence, nuclear non-proliferation, nuclear posture, nuclear proliferation, Nuclear Weapons, People's Liberation Army, Republic of Korea, ROK, Ryan Fitzgerald, Taiwan, Taiwan Strait, U. S. Air Force, U.S. strategy, Ukraine, Vipin Narang

Taiwan’s Nuclear What-If: Implications for U.S. Strategy and Global Security

Kira Coffey & Ryan Fitzgerald0 Comments

In October 1964, the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) tested its first nuclear device at Lop Nur in China’s western Xinjiang province. Shocked by the test, Taiwan’s President Chiang Kai-shek was…