European allies and Canada will try to ease recurring tensions with President Trump by stepping up in a rebalanced alliance: NATO 3.0. But transatlantic unity remains fragile.
This RUSI Europe webinar asks: what can we realistically expect from the Ankara summit? How can Europeans do more without weakening the bonds that keep the US committed? And how can burden-shifting strengthen, rather than fracture, the Alliance?
This book explores the UK's approach to cyber effects operations, analysing strategic culture and policy in the evolving landscape of modern cyber warfare.
With a new incoming Prime Minister and persistent small boat arrivals, Secretary Mahmood turns Home Office attention to the politicised and misunderstood UK asylum system.
Organised crime no longer operates outside international politics. Criminal networks are increasingly present in spaces once associated with intelligence services, foreign policy and national security.
Defence spending pushes to new records as humanitarian budgets get cut. Making development expendable erodes Europe’s crisis prevention and interests in fragile regions.
This paper examines how UK defence sector challenges and policy reforms impact private capital investment, focusing on procurement, investor risks and innovation barriers.
The UK is the first country to open its anti-money laundering evaluation process to research and broader civic engagement, raising the bar for a credible assessment process.
Details matter, and when it comes to sanctions implementation, governments need to provide the right details to the banks on the frontline. Currently, they do not.
Claims new drilling in the North Sea could materially reshape the UK’s energy security appear overstated, misbalancing the discussion on future developments.
The ambition of NATO’s 5% spending target is softened by the potential to categorise 1.5% of infrastructure spend within the goal, but how will that be interpreted?
