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Deterrence and NATO’s Emerging Security Environment

Allies & Extended Deterrence, Archive, Strategic Adversariesanti-submarine warfare, Arctic, battlefield nuclear weapons, BRICS, China, conventional threats, critical infrastructure, cross-domain deterrence, cyber threats, Cyberattacks, deep sea, Deterrence, economic threats, geopolitical objectives, hybrid threats, Intelligence, international norms, Iran, military readiness, national power, NATO, North Korea, nuclear arsenal, nuclear threats, reconnaissance, resilience, Russia, security environment, space threats, space-based systems, strategic competition, surveillance, terrorist attacks

Deterrence and NATO’s Emerging Security Environment

Alex Alfirraz Scheers0 Comments

The international security environment is deteriorating rapidly and becoming increasingly dangerous and uncertain. China, Iran, North Korea, and Russia pose a threat to Western interests in multiple domains. Among them…

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Escalation Dominance Is a Flawed Framework

Archive, Defense & Security, Diplomacy, Strategic AdversariesArms Control, Arms Race, China, Cold War logic, conflict prevention, cooperation, cuban missile crisis, Diplomacy, economic development, escalation dominance, global stability, humanitarian aid, humanitarian engagement, military capability, National Security, nuclear arms race, Peace Economy Project , resilience, restraint, Russia, smart defense spending, sustainable policies, systemic inequalities, Ukraine, understanding, US deterrence policy

Escalation Dominance Is a Flawed Framework

Katerina Canyon0 Comments

The argument for “escalation dominance” as a cornerstone of US deterrence policy, presented in Joe Buff’s recent Global Security Review article, relies on outdated Cold War logic that fails to…

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Six Hours of Crisis: Martial Law, Democracy, and Leadership in South Korea

Allies & Extended Deterrence, Archive, Deterrence & Foreign Policy, Emerging Threats, Strategic Adversarieschecks and balances, civil liberties, Constitutional order, democracy, democratic institutions, democratic principles, executive overreach, external threats, internal threats, Leadership, liberal democratic system, martial law, National Assembly, political fallout, political tensions, President Yoon Suk-Yeol, Republic of Korea, resilience, South Korea

Six Hours of Crisis: Martial Law, Democracy, and Leadership in South Korea

Chun In-bum2 Comments

Korea was referred to as the “Land of the Morning Calm” and the “Hermit Kingdom” by those who founded it centuries ago. These titles reflect the nation's historical isolation and…

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The Evolving Context for Deterrence

Allies & Extended Deterrence, ArchiveChina, conventional-nuclear integration, cybersecurity, deterrence strategy, drones, Hypersonic Weapons, missile defense, NATO, nuclear capabilities, political unity, resilience, security threats, space assets, vulnerabilities, warfare

The Evolving Context for Deterrence

Stephen Cimbala & Adam Lowther0 Comments

This article, "The Evolving Context for Deterrence" by Prof. Stephen J. Cimbala and Dr. Adam Lowther was published in the Joint Airpower Competency Center journal, viewpoints edition 38. Its main…

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