As US–European relations face renewed strain under President Trump, this episode explores what the crisis means for NATO, European security and the UK.
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.
The rise of ‘minilateral’ Europe now stands at a crossroads. Will countries seek to structure the new ad hoc formats to retain a distinct European security community, or risk further fragmentation?
Dr Eric Rudenshiold joins Neil Melvin to examine regional change, great-power competition and Washington’s renewed engagement within the Caspian region.
The US and Europe are diverging in their perceptions of, and approaches to, national security threats. What could this mean for the transatlantic alliance?
Trump’s revived ‘America First’ policy is reshaping US-Latin America ties, testing regional stability, governance and the balance between Washington, Beijing, and Moscow.
Join Neil Melvin and former Ukrainian Defence Minister Andriy Zagorodnyuk as they analyse the current state of the war in Ukraine on this podcast episode.
This RUSI-Foreign Commonwealth and Development Office (FCDO) conference explored options for the future of the Euro-Atlantic security architecture and prospects for arms control arrangements.
A conversation with Ingrid Southworth, UK Deputy Permanent Representative to NATO and Lt Gen Sir Ian Cave, UK Military Representative to NATO and the EU.
NATO’s summit in the Hague will set an historic target of 5% of GDP on defence. Allies hope this can buy enough time to fill current capability gaps, deter an aggressive Russia, and keep Donald Trump committed to the transatlantic alliance and the defence of Europe.
Is there a real near-term prospect of an end of Russia’s war against Ukraine? RUSI experts explain four and a half months of the Trump Administration’s approach to the war.
European security is under strain as Russian aggression persists and US commitment appears to waver. With NATO-burden sharing under renewed scrutiny, European allies are being forced to reassess defence responsibilities ahead of the Alliance's upcoming Hague Summit.
With Donald Trump effectively abandoning America's 80-year-old commitment to the transatlantic relationship and the broader international order, the future of European peace and prosperity is now wholly in Europeans’ hands. The task now is to unlock the continent's full technological, economic, and military potential.
