The concentration of subsea cables funneled through the narrow Red Sea cements Egypt’s status as a global hub and chokepoint. Strategic and economic choices to enhance commercial appeal can secure Egypt’s continued position as a digital gateway between continents.
In the United States, only the president possesses the legal authority to launch nuclear weapons. How did this come to be, and what are the implications of presidential sole authority?
Despite Assad’s fall, Russia retains influence through debt leverage, military basing and security mediation.
This paper examines the critical vulnerabilities in the production of Russia’s Sukhoi combat aircraft and its implications for NATO and global defence markets.
A double-win before the UK Supreme Court should embolden the Foreign Office, if they can take the public with them.
The US and Europe are diverging in perceptions of, and approaches to, national security threats. What could this mean for the transatlantic alliance?
Ankara’s engagement in Gaza may create conditions conducive to de-escalation and a gradual recalibration of Turkish-Israeli relations.
The Chip Security Act seeks to address real vulnerabilities in the current export control system, but embedding compliance into hardware is not a substitute for strategic enforcement.
As Russia cements its broader foreign policy plans for a Greater Eurasia, the role of Belarus and North Korea will be instrumental in turning theory into supply-chain practice.
Allied hosting models often test sovereignty, resilience and interoperability; a recent exercise explored balancing these to enable the future collective defence.
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