UK cyber strategy is struggling to achieve its resilience objectives – the next iteration of the National Cyber Strategy needs to set out a compelling vision for change.
Typhon would put St Petersburg in reach of a German offensive mid-range capability, a leap for Germany’s strategic culture. It should develop a European equivalent.
AI will unlock nearly limitless potential in biology. . . . At the same time, it could create new pathways for malicious actors to synthesize harmful pathogens and other biomolecules.
Acknowledging it as a state will not change realities on the ground, but symbolic recognition matters.
To meet the urgent need to reassess cyber deterrence strategies in the face of escalating geopolitical tensions, this paper argues that cyber deterrence must be part of an integrated, cross-domain strategy.
Since the announcement between Presidents Vladimir Putin and Xi Jinping of a “no limits partnership” on the eve of Russia’s 2022 invasion of Ukraine, concerns have swirled over the potential for a new axis of revisionist authoritarian powers.
June’s attacks by Israel and the US have set back – without completely removing – Iran’s capability to develop a nuclear weapon. But simply rebuilding the programme won’t be enough for a nuclear deterrent.
Countries across the globe are seeking to harness benefits from AI technologies whole managing the associated risks.
Latin America’s critical minerals make for a geopolitical flashpoint, with the defence choices of Brazil, Argentina, Chile and Peru increasingly entangled in global power competition.
The UK’s energetic courting of Japan is amassing a collection of Next Generation capabilities that could be perceived as rivalling the US security prerogative.
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