Topic:threats — Global Security Review %

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…

Archive, Arms Control & Nonproliferation, Bonus Reads, EAR Report, Strategic Adversaries2035, 500, adversaries, bombers, China, class, columbia, deterrent, Here is the comma-separated keyword list: report, ICBMs, international, modernization, nuclear, projected, Russia, strategic, submarines, threats, Triad, warheads

ICBM EAR Report 13 Jan 2025

Peter Huessy0 Comments

The ICBM EAR report provides a detailed assessment of the U.S. nuclear deterrent's status and future outlook, focusing on the threats posed by Russia and China. By 2035, these adversaries…

AI & Deterrence, Archive, Strategic AdversariesAI, culture, data, HUMINT, industrial base, innovation, Intelligence, Nuclear Deterrence, OSINT, prototyping, technology, threats

AI Overload: Navigating the US Intelligence Community’s Data Deluge

Joshua Thibert0 Comments

Open-Source Intelligence (OSINT) involves collecting, analyzing, and utilizing information from publicly available sources to inform decision-making within the intelligence community. It provides critical insights without the need for clandestine operations,…

Archive, Strategic AdversariesAsia-Pacific, Deterrence, F-35, hardened shelter, missile, NATO, Nuclear Deterrence, Nuclear Weapons, Pacific, policy, polish, slcm-n, submarine, threats

If You Build It, They Might Come

James McCue0 Comments

Beneficiaries of American extended deterrence seek reassurance through visible and tangible efforts. This default to only thinking about American action disregards important options to improve nuclear deterrence. There is a…