Topic:NATO — Page 2 of 13 — Global Security Review %

Archive, Emerging Threats, Strategic Adversariesarmageddon, ceasefire, conflict, crisis, Deterrence, deterrents, Diplomacy, escalation, Europe, Medvedev, NATO, negotiations, nuclear, peace, Putin, Russia, sanctions, security, strategic, submarines, tactical, Trump, Ukraine, war, weapons

Nuclear Danger Remains in Ukraine Peace Settlement

Stephen Cimbala0 Comments

The Alaska summit between Presidents Donald Trump and Vladimir Putin on August 15, 2025, together with the follow-on meetings in Washington, DC, with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy and European heads…

Allies & Extended Deterrence, Archive, Deterrence & Foreign Policy, Diplomacy, Government & Politicsallies, America, American, capability, defeat, Deterrence, deterrent, enhanced, escalation, Here’s the comma-separated list of the top 20 keywords from the document: **nuclear, military, Moscow, nation, NATO, Russian, theater, threats, Ukraine, use

Restoring Ukraine Sovereignty Requires Restoring Deterrence

Peter Huessy0 Comments

The impact on American security from the Ukraine conflict, especially the impact on the nuclear and extended deterrent for the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) are significant. A key part…

Archive, Strategic Adversariesairpower, American, consider, despite, end, European, force, Germany, ground, military, NATO, Partners, peace, peacekeeping, postwar, president, Putin, Russian, security, support, territory, treaty, Trump, Ukraine, US, war, Zelensky

Trump’s Path to an Imperfect Peace in Ukraine

Alan Dowd0 Comments

“You can always count on Americans to do the right thing,” Churchill is credited with saying, “after they’ve tried everything else.” It seems that wry observation may now apply to…

Archive, Strategic AdversariesAfghanistan withdrawal, American Deterrence, Biden administration, conventional military technology, deterrence credibility, Extended nuclear deterrence, Georgia incursions, Iran nuclear capability, Iranian militias, Iraq, ISIS, JCPOA, NATO, nuclear sea-launched cruise missile, nuclear threats, Russia, Russian escalation, slcm-n, Strategic Posture Commission, theater nuclear weapons, Ukraine conflict, Ukraine invasion, United States security

What Has Been the Impact on Our Nation?

Peter Huessy0 Comments

After the collapse of the Soviet Union, it was assumed that the US no longer needed a robust defense budget. As a result, the nation went on what Lt. Gen.…

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, Arms Control & Nonproliferation, Strategic Adversariesalliance credibility, American Alliances, anti-access/area-denial capabilities, ANZUS, Asia-Pacific, Australia, Australian Perspective, China, collective defense, combat logistics force., Communism, conventional deterrence, Deterrence, East Asia, Ely Ratner, Extended nuclear deterrence, geography, hub-and-spoke system, Hugh White, international law, Japan, John Foster Dulles, maritime theater, Military Sealift Command, multilateral alliance, NATO, nuclear strategy, Nuclear Weapons, Pacific Defense Pact, Paul Bracken, sea control, sea denial, SEATO, Senkaku/Diaoyu Islands, threat perceptions, Treaty of Westphalia, US-Japan alliance, US-led international order, US-South Korea alliance, Western Pacific

American Alliances in East Asia: An Australian Perspective

Christine M. Leah0 Comments

In a recent Foreign Affairs article, Ely Ratner outlines a case for a Pacific Defense Pact. The concept of collective defense in the Asia-Pacific is not a novel idea, however, the historical…

Archive, Arms Control & Nonproliferation, Bonus Reads, Defense & Security, Strategic AdversariesAmerican nuclear posture, Arms Race, ballistic missiles, Berlin, China, cold war, Cuba, Defense Spending, Deterrence, Diplomacy, escalation risks, extended deterrence, global stability, humanitarian impacts, INF Treaty, Iran, Katerina Canyon, mutually assured destruction, NATO, nonproliferation, North Korea, Nuclear dominance, nuclear modernization, public opinion, Quds Force, RAND study, Russia, slcm-n, space-based interceptors, START Treaty, strategic stability

Exposing Willful Blindness: American Strength Is Nonnegotiable

Brandon Toliver10 Comments

Katerina Canyon’s op-ed, “From Deterrence to Diplomacy: Why Nuclear Dominance Is a Dangerous Illusion,” calls for restraint and diplomacy rather than a robust nuclear arsenal. While her concerns over escalation…

AI & Deterrence, Archive, Defense & Security, Development, Strategic AdversariesAI-enabled navigation, AUKUS, autonomous weapons, Civilian dual-use technologies, collective defense, counter-drone strategy, critical infrastructure, drones, energy grid, espionage, export control regimes, FPV drones, global security policies, governance gaps, hybrid conflict, infrastructure attacks, innovation, legal frameworks, National defense, NATO, Nord Stream pipelines, procurement pathways, resilience, sabotage, start-ups, transportation hubs, unmanned aircraft systems

How Civilian Dual-Use Technologies Are Reshaping Global Security Policies

Harry Geisler0 Comments

In August 2024, police in northern Germany chased a fleet of drones loitering over critical infrastructure: a decommissioned nuclear plant, a chemical facility, and a Baltic liquified natural gas (LNG)…

Allies & Extended Deterrence, Archive, Arms Control & Nonproliferation, Strategic AdversariesAfghanistan, Austria, B21 Raider, China, Columbia-class SSBN, Crimea, Czechoslovakia, D-Day, Dean Acheson, Defense Spending, Deterrence, Diplomacy, Dunkirk, F-35, Germany, Henry Kissinger, Iran, Israeli deterrence, Korea, military strikes, NATO, Normandy, North Korea, Nuclear Weapons, Peter Huessy, Rhineland, Russia, Sentinel ICBM, Trump administration, Ukraine, WWII

Restoring Deterrence

Peter Huessy1 Comment

Victor Davis Hanson commemorated D-Day and reminded Americans of how difficult it was for the allies in WWII to recover from the May 26–June 4, 1940, evacuation from Dunkirk. For…

Allies & Extended Deterrence, Archive, Defense & Security, Emerging Threats12-year Armament Program, Achilles’ Shield, Agenda 2030, Arunachal Pradesh, Bayraktar drones, border security, Cyprus, defense dome, defense innovation, Dimitra Staikou., domestic arms industry, Evros border, Future of war, global geopolitical challenges, Greece, Haven Drones, human rights violations, hydrogen-powered drones, illegal aliens detection, India, Kashmir, Made in India, military spending, Narendra Modi, NATO, New Force Structure, Nikos Dendias, Paras Defense Space Technologies, SIPRI, surveillance, Turkey

The Future of War Is Coming from India to Greece

Dimitra Staikou2 Comments

With the recent war in the Middle East seemingly at an end, Greeks may think that they are at a safe distance from this crisis and rest easy. It is,…

Allies & Extended Deterrence, Archiveallies, AUKUS, Australia, Australian Defence Forces, Australian Strategic Policy Institute. , British Ministry of Defence, Canada, Canadian Armed Forces, Commonwealth, defense, Department of National Defence, expansion, Indo-Pacific, Julian McBride , logistics, military, modernization, NATO, patriotism, readiness, recruitment, Royal Marines, Royal Navy, security, submarines, threats, United Kingdom, United States

Commonwealth Defense and Recruitment Hurdles

Julian Mcbride0 Comments

The United Kingdom (UK), Canada, and Australia all have some of the most capable militaries on Earth, with histories of valor in various wars. However, all three countries in the…