Professor Olivier Schmitt describes the systemic challenges of military transformation, given rapidly evolving technology and NATO’s distinct strategic cultures.
FATF greylisting can have unintended negative impacts financial inclusion. This paper offers policy solutions to balance financial integrity with financial inclusion.
While Europe celebrates Pashinyan’s win, the Kremlin is focused on his weakened mandate, accusations of Western intervention and the long game in the South Caucasus.
How Chinese money laundering organisations exploit capital controls, criminal cash and informal value transfer systems to move illicit wealth across borders.
The Trump administration’s approach to intelligence shoots the messenger, undermining the community’s role of telling the President things he does not want to hear.
If the delay to the defence investment plan was already undermining the government’s credibility on defence, John Healey’s resignation has blown a hole in its side.
John Healey’s resignation is a seismic moment for the government and MoD. For the government, it creates a sequence of political headaches in terms of a replacement, and trying to get the Defence Investment Plan published.
Viktor Orbán’s electoral defeat removes one of the most important European patrons of secessionist and illiberal actors in Bosnia and Herzegovina. Will Peter Magyar’s government change course?
This paper explores how intersectional gender analysis strengthens understanding of and defence against state threats using sub-Saharan African threat vector examples.
Delays to the UK’s Defence Investment Plan do not bode well for the UK’s Armed Forces transformation, or for confidence that the government is prioritising defence spending.
For Europe, technology dependence is a strategic liability. The European Commission’s Tech Sovereignty Package offers solutions, but can it hold its resolve?
With the Strait of Hormuz closed, national oil reserves have been steadily depleting, and will empty by the end of the summer, halting most economic activity, globally.
A veteran Singaporean diplomat and scholar reflects on today’s strategic uncertainties and enduring myths, appealing for calmer and more sober perspectives on the challenges.
The Nathan Gill case exposes the blurred line between corruption and foreign malign interference. Strategic resilience requires seeing the adversary’s wider campaign.
