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Tag: Security

Ukraine’s Neglected Crisis
Posted on December 8, 2014August 7, 2015

Ukraine’s Neglected Crisis

Nearly three months after the collapse of a ceasefire between Ukrainian forces and pro-Russian separatists, little has changed in Eastern Ukraine — except for the number of casualties.

Continue reading Ukraine’s Neglected Crisis

United Front: Turkey and the Kurds Move Against ISIS
Posted on December 8, 2014August 30, 2015

United Front: Turkey and the Kurds Move Against ISIS

New cross-border dynamics in the Middle East have led Turkey to support the Kurds in increasingly visible ways.

Continue reading United Front: Turkey and the Kurds Move Against ISIS

Turning Territorial Claims Into Physical Realities: Beijing’s Strategy In the South China Sea
Posted on December 3, 2014August 7, 2015

Turning Territorial Claims Into Physical Realities: Beijing’s Strategy In the South China Sea

Satellite photos released last week revealed that China has been secretly constructing an artificial island in the South China Sea large enough to play host to a military base.

Continue reading Turning Territorial Claims Into Physical Realities: Beijing’s Strategy In the South China Sea

Challenges to American Naval Dominance
Posted on November 24, 2014August 27, 2015

Challenges to American Naval Dominance

The exhibition of the Shenyang J-31, China’s second domestic stealth fighter, is the most recent effort by the People’s Liberation Army to expand China’s strategic capability into the Pacific.

Continue reading Challenges to American Naval Dominance

From Beijing, With(out) Love
Posted on November 14, 2014August 29, 2015

From Beijing, With(out) Love

Zihao Liu explains how the agreements reached at last week’s APEC Summit will affect the future of Sino-Japanese relations.

Continue reading From Beijing, With(out) Love

Posted on November 13, 2014November 24, 2015

Divided We Fall – Iraq’s Sectarian Violence Weakens anti-ISIS Effort

With the rise of ISIS, sectarian strife in Iraq and Syria has come to a head. According to Alex Davies, coalition forces in the Middle East must adopt measures to reduce sectarian conflict, or else fight a battle that fails to address the root of the problem.

Continue reading Divided We Fall – Iraq’s Sectarian Violence Weakens anti-ISIS Effort

Why the Answer in Iraq is Not “Cry Havoc”
Posted on November 11, 2014January 10, 2016

Why the Answer in Iraq is Not “Cry Havoc”

As the Iraqi government employs largely Shiite militias to counter the Islamic State, it may only be a matter of time before full-scale civil war is reignited in Iraq.

Continue reading Why the Answer in Iraq is Not “Cry Havoc”

Posted on November 9, 2014August 8, 2015

A New Way to Fight, an Old Way to Die

Despite the 2007 shooting in Nisour Square and other similarly tragic incidents, private military contractors (PMCs) continue to operate in a largely unregulated and unaccountable fashion.  Michael Alter discusses the history of “security contracting” and examines the growth of the PMC industry. 

Continue reading A New Way to Fight, an Old Way to Die

Did Democracy Come Too Soon For Libya?
Posted on November 4, 2014January 10, 2016

Did Democracy Come Too Soon For Libya?

The scene on the ground in Libya today is one that few intended when they first took up arms against the Gaddafi regime in 2011. What went wrong?

Continue reading Did Democracy Come Too Soon For Libya?

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