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This paper explores transnational anti-rights mobilisation as a hybrid threat to UK and European democracy, driven by foreign actors, funding and influence. ​

This paper examines how hostile states exploit far-right gender and identity narratives to polarise societies and weaken democracies.

This paper examines the growing role of privacy-enhancing technologies in the crypto industry, and the need to balance compliance with innovation.

Exploring the potential of deputising private firms for cybercrime disruption in the UK, this paper assesses benefits, risks and global precedents.

Violent extremism must be understood within, and addressed as, part of a wider conflict ecosystem. Integrated responses can offer efficiency, impact and much-needed value for money.

To prosecute money laundering, the Chilean government must strengthen asset recovery governance and information-sharing, and update its existing framework.

Weak cyber security undermines UK growth and national security. A new approach to UK cyber strategy is needed.

In light of growing uncertainty over US commitments to European security, Europe must review its conventional and nuclear postures while managing risk.

Public–private partnerships can play a key role in both tackling and preventing money muling in Ukraine and beyond.

Financing is an important yet overlooked element of Russian sabotage in Europe: it can act as both a facilitator and a tool of response.

Russian and, particularly, Chinese capabilities now pose greater threats to Western air power than in 2020.

To reduce reliance on nuclear weapons, states must narrow their nuclear doctrines, utilise non-nuclear deterrence alternatives and engage in risk reduction.

To curtail the exploitation of critical mineral supply chains by criminal actors, lessons can be drawn from the example of gold mining.

This paper highlights the urgent need for Europe to reshape its security framework to address emerging threats and ensure long-term stability and strategic advantage against the most significant challenges to European security since 1945.

This paper examines Japan's vulnerability to foreign influence and proposes legislative measures, drawing lessons from the UK, the US and Australia.

Football is ripe for exploitation by criminals and bad actors. Could applying anti-money laundering obligations to football be the solution?

Joseph Jarnecki outlines the highest priority cyberthreats against consumer mobile devices and considers potential strategies to mitigate and address the threat.

European states should take a finance-led approach to addressing hybrid threats, organised crime and terrorism.

The US and Europe are diverging in their perceptions of, and approaches to, national security threats. What could this mean for the transatlantic alliance?

Allied hosting models often test sovereignty, resilience and interoperability; a recent exercise explored balancing these to enable future collective defence.