Topic:Russia — Page 3 of 29 — Global Security Review %

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…

Allies & Extended Deterrence, Archive, Arms Control & Nonproliferation, Emerging Threats, Strategic Adversariesadversary behavior, Arms Control, China, deeply buried targets, Deterrence, firing systems, geopolitical developments, high explosives, hypersonic delivery, life-extension programs, Limited Test Ban Treaty, low-yield test, moratorium, Nevada test sites, new warhead designs, nonproliferation norms, novel nuclear systems, nuclear arsenal, nuclear testing, nuclear-armed adversary, plutonium pits, policy shift, radioactive containment, Russia, safety, Stockpile Stewardship Program, strategic behavior, strategic surprise, technical challenges, testing infrastructure, Threshold Test Ban Treaty, warhead reliability

It Is Time to Test Again

James Ragland & Joel Karasik0 Comments

The United States has observed a moratorium on nuclear explosive testing since 1992, relying instead on the Stockpile Stewardship Program in place of full-scale detonations to ensure the safety, security,…

AI & Deterrence, Archive, Government & Politics, Strategic Adversariesadvanced technologies, adversaries, AI, AI fellowships, AI warfare, algorithmic assessments, Arms Race, battlefield innovations, battlefield losses, CDAO, Chief Digital and Artificial Intelligence Office, Chief Technology Officer, China, cost-cutting, CTO, Department of Government Efficiency, Digital Corps, DOGE, efficiency mandates, global AI dominance, innovation, institutional memory, interoperability, Leadership, Military Technology, National Security, propaganda, readiness, recruitment, reform, retention, Russia, siloed projects, STEM professionals, strategic deterrence, techno-authoritarianism, technological coherence, technologists, US Department of Defense, wargames

The Quiet Dismantling of America’s AI Warfighting Edge

Greg Sharpe0 Comments

Amid the global artificial intelligence (AI) arms race, elite adversaries such as China and Russia are actively strengthening their military tech structures without any barriers from their government. They are…

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, Arms Control & Nonproliferation, Defense & Security, Strategic Adversariesadversaries, allies, America, American, americans, budgets, challenge, China, cohesion, control, credibility, critical, defense, Deterrence, deterrent, domestic, economic, front, global, health, home, nation, national, nuclear, political, power, Prosperity, prosperous, Russia, security, shield, silent, social, societal, society, states, stealth, strategic, strength, Triad, trust, unified, united, well-being, world

America’s Silent Shield: How Domestic Strength Sustains Nuclear Power

Brandon Toliver0 Comments

When Americans picture national security, they conjure images of hypersonic missiles, stealth bombers, and aircraft carriers patrolling global hotspots. They measure strength in megatons and defense budgets. Yet, the most…

Allies & Extended Deterrence, Archive, Arms Control & Nonproliferation, Defense & SecurityCampaign, China, civilian populations, commander in chief, deterrence credibility, deterrence strategy, disarmament campaign, extended deterrence, hair trigger alert, Human Security Lab, impetuous, Law of War Manual, legality, NFU strategy, No First Use, nuclear abolitionists, Nuclear Deterrence, nuclear modernization, Nuclear Weapons, Peter Huessy, president's authority, recklessness, Russia, sole authority, targeting cities, United Nations treaty, University of Massachusetts

The Campaign to End Nuclear Deterrence

Peter Huessy0 Comments

The campaign to prevent the US from deploying nuclear weapons as a deterrent is in full swing. It expanded from opposing the first use of nuclear weapons to opposing all…

Archive, Arms Control & Nonproliferation, Defense & Security, Government & Politics, Strategic Adversariesaerospace industry, Arms Control Deals, B-52, China, Columbia-class submarine, command-and-control systems, Conventional Forces Europe Treaty, defense budget, Defense Spending, deterrence studies , Hard Sciences, ICBM, INF Treaty, Invest, Military Advances, Minuteman III, Modernization Shortfalls, Nation Building, nuclear forces, nuclear modernization, Ohio-class submarines, Peace Dividends, Peacekeeper Production Line, Procurement Holiday, Readiness Shortfalls, Reagan Economic War, Roger Wicker, Russia, Senate Armed Services Committee, Sentinel ICBM, Soviet Union, START Treaties, Workforce Shortage

Invest, Don’t Spend, Peace Dividends

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, Bonus Reads, Emerging Threats, Strategic Adversariesasymmetric warfare, China, counterintelligence, covert operations, cruise missiles, defense and security. , drones, economic impact, geography, global trade routes, Gulf of Aden, Houthi threat, human intelligence, hybrid strategies, intelligence dynamics, Iran, land operations, maritime corridors, maritime security, mini-lateral coalitions, multilateral limitations, naval power, proxy conflict, psychological impact, red sea, regional partnerships, Russia, sea mines, sovereignty concerns, transnational intelligence, Yemen

Why the Houthi Threat Persists

Mohamed ELDoh0 Comments

Despite months of high-profile naval deployments by the United States and its European allies, Yemen’s Houthi movement launched disruptive attacks on commercial vessels in the Red Sea and the Gulf…

Archive, Arms Control & Nonproliferation, Bonus Reads, Strategic AdversariesAtoms for Peace, Ayatollah Khamenei, battle damage assessment, Benjamin Netanyahu, China, Darius the Great, Deterrence, Dmitry Medvedev, enriched uranium, Fordow, GBU-57, IAEA, international relations, Iran, Isfahan, Israel, Masoud Pezeshkian, Natanz, North Korea, nuclear facilities, Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty, nuclear scientists, Nuclear Weapons, regime change, Revolutionary Guard Corps, Russia, stealth bombers, Twelve Day War, United States, Vladimir Putin

Results in Iran

Sam Stanton, PhD0 Comments

In the early morning hours of June 22, 2025, American aircraft engaged in direct operations against three Iranian nuclear facilities: Natanz, Fordow, and Isfahan. These attacks involved 125 aircraft and…

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…

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…