Topic:Russia — Page 4 of 29 — Global Security Review %

Archive, Bonus Reads, Space Deterrence & Conflict, Strategic AdversariesAmerica, anti-ballistic missile tech, anti-satellite weapons, ASAT, ballistic missiles, boost-phase intercept, China, Christopher Stone, congress, cruise missiles, Department of Defense, Donald Trump, Golden Dome, homeland security, hypersonic missiles, missile defense shield, National defense, National Institute for Deterrence Studies. , nuclear forces, Ronald Reagan, Russia, SDI, sensors, Soviet Union, space attack forces, space forces, space infrastructure, space-based interceptors, space-based missile defenses, space-to-ground attack, Strategic Defense Initiative, trackers, untested technology

A Second Look at the Critiques and Narratives Against Golden Dome for America

Christopher Stone2 Comments

President Donald Trump’s Golden Dome for America is criticized for being provocative, de-stabilizing, opening Pandora’s box, and the so-called militarization of space. Yet these narratives are not new. The same…

Allies & Extended Deterrence, Archive, Emerging Threats, Strategic Adversariesairfields, anti-air defenses, anti-drone technology, armed drones, asymmetric drone warfare, asymmetric threats, Club-K container concept, communication, covert operations, infrastructure defense, Iran, Israel, military installations, military targets, National Institute for Deterrence Studies. , nuclear installations, Pacific conflict, pre-placement, Russia, shipping containers, signals intelligence, SIM cards, soft targets, solar panels, Spiderweb drone attack, strategic bombers, suppression of enemy air defense (SEAD), Ukraine, unmanned aerial vehicles (UAV), US Air Force, US Navy

Ukraine’s Drone Attack: What It Means

Michael Fincher0 Comments

The recent Ukrainian “Spiderweb” drone attack on Russian airfields that destroyed a number of strategic bombers proved the utility of asymmetric drone warfare. Taking the Russian “Club-K” container concept, with…

Archive, Arms Control & Nonproliferation, Space Deterrence & Conflictalliances, and communication systems, Arms Control, Arms Race, China, control, Deterrence, dominance, energy exports, escalation dynamics, extended deterrence, global stability, hypersonic capabilities, hypersonic platforms, Indo-Pacific, intercontinental ballistic missiles, Iran, maritime chokepoints, modernization, NATO, non-strategic nuclear weapons, nonproliferation, North Korea, nuclear command, nuclear posture, nuclear sea-launched cruise missile, proxy forces, regional nuclear forces, regional security, Russia, strategic bombers, strategic triad, submarine-launched ballistic missiles, theater-range nuclear systems, US dominance

From Deterrence to Dominance: Strengthening US Nuclear Posture in a Shifting World

Brandon Toliver6 Comments

The global nuclear landscape in 2025 is not just unstable—it is accelerating toward unprecedented volatility, testing the very limits of American strategic dominance. New technologies, evolving doctrines, and intensifying rivalries…

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, Arms Control & Nonproliferation, Strategic Adversariescritical infrastructure, cybersecurity, economic destabilization, energy sector, force protection, intelligence failures, internal dissent, international standing, logistical shortcomings, Military Doctrine, national interests. , natural gas, Oil, psychological impact, Russia, sabotage, security strategies, supply chain disruptions, tactical miscalculations, Ukraine conflict, vulnerabilities

Russia’s Vulnerable Underbelly: The Failure of Force Protection on Critical Infrastructure

Joshua Thibert0 Comments

Russia’s military doctrine, honed through decades of sparse experience and adapted in the post-Soviet era, emphasizes the projection of power and the defense of its vast territory. However, the ongoing…

Allies & Extended Deterrence, Archive, Arms Control & NonproliferationASEAN, AUKUS, Australia, China, Collins-class submarines, cruise missile, Deterrence, Euro-Atlantic, Extended nuclear deterrence, Henderson shipyard, HMAS Stirling, Indo-Pacific, NATO, Nuclear Planning Group, nuclear-armed, nuclear-powered submarines, precision strike capability, rotational presence, Russia, self-defense, slcm-n, SSN-AUKUS, strategic stability, submarine arms race, US Navy, Virginia-class submarines

SLCM-N, the Virginia-Class Submarine, and AUKUS

Natalie Treloar4 Comments

The sea-launched cruise missile–nuclear (SLCM-N) is a planned nuclear-armed cruise missile that is intended for deployment on US Navy submarines, potentially Virginia-class attack submarines, by 2034. Under Australia-UK-US (AUKUS) Pillar…

AI & Deterrence, Allies & Extended Deterrence, Archive, Strategic Adversaries5GW, 5th-generation warfare, AI, Alouk water station, ambition, anti-satellite weapons, ASAT, autonomous drone strike, Beijing, Berlin Wall, biological warfare, Bollywood, China, CIPS, cold war, cyber networks, cyber sabotage, data, deepfake propaganda, Disinformation, drought, economic coercion, economic manipulation, espionage, false news, finance, financial system, food control, Hollywood, Huawei, hybrid influence operations, Hybrid Warfare, information dominance, K-pop, Libya, machine learning, manipulation, maritime terrorism. , military satellite market, narratives, One China Policy, Palau, pentagon, perception battle, quantum computing, Ren Zhengfei, Russia, sabotage, seabed, social engineering, South Korea, space dominance, subsea communication cables, SWIFT banking system, Syria, technology, telecom networks, THAAD missile defense system, US dollar, US sanctions, Venezuela, water scarcity

The 5GW Playbook: Silent Wars and Invisible Battlefields

Syeda Fizzah Shuja0 Comments

War no longer announces itself with the roar of fighter jets or the march of soldiers. It now lurks in the shadows where the front line is undefined. The recent…

Archive, Emerging Threats, Strategic AdversariesAlawite, Bashar al Assad, civil war, Damascus, Druze, governance, Hayat Tahrir al-Sham, Hizballah, ideological footprint, Iran, Iraq, Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps, Israel, Kurdistan Regional Government, Kurds, Middle East, military proxies, Modafean-e Haram, Quds, regional actors, resistance axis., Russia, Sayyida Zaynab, self-determination, Sunni Islamist regime, Syria, transitional constitution, Turkey, unrest

Iran Can Reconfigure Its Foothold in Post-Assad Syria

Loqman Radpey0 Comments

Since the outbreak of the Syrian civil war in 2011, Iran initially denied the presence of its forces on Syrian soil, despite evidence to the contrary. Later, Tehran was forced…

Allies & Extended Deterrence, Archive, Bonus ReadsAfghanistan, alliance, allies, America, cold war, defense, democracy, Deterrence, Europe, freedom, history, interoperability, Iraq, military, NATO, peace, Putin, Reagan, Russia, security, strength, Terrorism, transatlantic, Trump, Ukraine

FYI to the GOP on NATO

Alan Dowd1 Comment

By wielding his rhetorical skills and executive powers to revive America’s political and economic institutions, President Franklin Roosevelt (FDR) transformed the first 100 days of a president’s administration into 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, Archive, Strategic AdversariesAmerican commitment, armed forces, conventional forces, defense budgets, defense planning , Deterrence, Donald Trump, emerging technologies, Euro-deterrence, European Commission, European Union, intelligence-sharing, military assistance, modernization, multipolar realignment, NATO, nuclear deterrent, nuclear forces, peace agreement, Russia, security guarantees, strategic nuclear triad, transatlantic partnership, Ukraine, Vladimir Putin, Volodymyr Zelensky

Euro-deterrence and the Quest for Peace in Ukraine

Stephen Cimbala0 Comments

President Donald J. Trump made it a priority for the United States to midwife a ceasefire and peace agreement between Ukraine and Russia. Europeans, including members of the North Atlantic…