Topic:warfare — Global Security Review %

Allies & Extended Deterrence, Archive, Bonus Reads, Strategic Adversariesautonomous systems, Defense Spending, Deterrence, drones, escalation, escalation management, global security, homeland defense, innovation, Military Strategy, multidomain conflicts, National Security, non-nuclear options, nuclear strategy, precision strikes, signaling frameworks, strategic agility, strategic impact, technology, Ukraine, warfare

Ghosts in the Skies: How Ukraine’s Drone Tactics Recast Modern Deterrence

Brandon Toliver4 Comments

What happens to nuclear deterrence when a non-nuclear state strikes deep into a nuclear-armed adversary? The stark reality is that the world does not collapse, but the era of conventional…

Archive, Strategic Adversariesartificial intelligence, autonomous drone warfare, cyber warfare, Defense Spending, Deterrence, discretionary spending, economic capacity, economic consequences, economic power, emerging technologies, entitlement programs, fiscal management, fiscal responsibility, global instability, global leader, government spending, Hypersonic Weapons, military power, military strategies, military strength, modernization, National debt, National defense, National Security, national security imperative. , nuclear arsenal, Nuclear Deterrence, quantum computing, security strategy, technological change, technological innovation, warfare, weapons modernization

The Political Economy of Security

Aaron Holland1 Comment

As Americans enter an era of unprecedented technological innovation and global instability, the question of how to secure the nation’s future looms large. While discussions around deterrence often focus on…

Archive, Strategic Adversariesborder security, Central Europe, China, Dan Cox, European Union, far-left extremists, Finland, French high-speed rail, Hungary, immigration policy, NATO, Russia, Russian agents, sabotage, Schengen Area, security, solidarity, special forces, strategic advantage, Ukraine invasion, Victor Orban, Vladimir Putin, warfare, Western democracies, Western leaders

The Impact of Hungary’s New Liberal Immigration Standards

Dan G. Cox0 Comments

Policymakers in the West often fail to take a holistic view of security. China and Russia are doing just that as they prosecute warfare below the threshold of overt conventional…

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…

Allies & Extended Deterrence, Archive, Strategic AdversariesAtomic bomb, Existential threats, Hiroshima, Lessons, Modern Japan, Motivations, nagasaki, National Security, Non-proliferation, Nuclear arms control, Nuclear Weapons, peace, proliferation, warfare

Proliferation Motivations and Modern Japan: Lessons Since Hiroshima

Amanda Hart0 Comments

With the recent anniversaries of the atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki, it is time to reflect on the role of nuclear weapons in national security. These weapons are far…

Archive, Arms Control & Nonproliferation, Strategic Adversariesarms agreements, Arms Control, Arms Race, China, Deterrence, Hybrid Warfare, Iran, North Korea, Nuclear Deterrence, posture, Russia, strategic adversaries, strategic posture, warfare

The Faux Nuclear Arms Race that Isn’t

Adam Lowther & Curtis McGiffin0 Comments

The Washington Post editorial board’s November opinion, “A new nuclear arms race is here: How to slow it down,” may receive the cheers of the Beltway’s many nuclear disarmament organizations,…