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Closing the Crypto Gap: Guidance for Countering North Korean Cryptocurrency Activity in Southeast Asia
Occasional Papers, 14 April 2019David Carlisle and Kayla Izenman
This paper reveals how North Korea can exploit cryptocurrency, particularly in Southeast Asia, to circumvent international sanctions. It sets out practical guidance for countries in the region to ensure resiliency against the risk of North Korean cryptocurrency activity.
Tags: Centre for Financial Crime and Security Studies, Counter-Proliferation Finance, Cyber, Occasional Papers, North Korea, AML/CTF, Proliferation and Nuclear Policy, Technology
The UK's National Cyber Security Strategy Beyond 2021: The International Dimension
Commentary, 2 April 2019Danny Steed
Building the next cyber security strategy must go beyond domestic resilience to address international dynamics. And doing so will require an articulation of a vision about what kind of cyberspace it tries to shape worldwide.
Tags: Cyber, UK, Intelligence, Technology, Europe
Expanding the Capability of Financial Information-Sharing Partnerships
Occasional Papers, 20 March 2019Nick Maxwell
Public–private financial information-sharing partnerships have become increasingly useful in understanding and mitigating economic crime. This Occasional Paper examines how these partnerships' role can be expanded for greater impact.
Tags: Centre for Financial Crime and Security Studies, Cyber, Occasional Papers, AML/CTF, Global Security Issues, Information, Intelligence, International Institutions, Law and Ethics, National Security, Organised Crime, TechnologyPages

CONTEST 3: The importance of interoperability
Commentary, 15 July 2011The government's latest counter-terrorism strategy once again places an importance on the interoperability of the police and other agencies to respond to emergencies such as terrorist attacks. Yet, without placing a proper framework, and with constrained finances, it will be difficulty to see how interoperability will be achieved.
Tags: Technology, Terrorism, Europe
Unmanned Systems: Confusing Ethics
Commentary, 20 April 2011Unmanned Aerial Vehicles have prompted widespread criticism, despite having proven their value in a variety of contexts. In many cases, their use may be the most logical - and safest - option.
Tags: Aerospace, Law and Ethics, Technology, Central and South Asia, Middle East and North Africa
A Model of Cyber-Protection for the UK
Commentary, 13 April 2011The constantly evolving nature of the cyber-threat means that only a similarly dynamic approach will help improve security. Combining the innovation and dynamism of private companies with the authority and resources of government would be a step in the right direction.
Tags: Domestic Security, Technology, EuropePages

Preparing NATO for the Next Defence-Planning Cycle
RUSI Journal, 30 June 2014Alexander Mattelaer
NATO’s defence planners must be given strong political guidance as to the Alliance’s future direction as they prepare for the next planning cycle
Tags: RUSI Journal, NATO, Defence Management, International Institutions, Technology
Bitcoin’s Future: Users Wait, the UK Hesitates
RUSI Newsbrief, 20 May 2014Calum Jeffray
The UK has failed to take a clear position on the question of regulating digital currencies. This could have potentially damaging consequences.
Tags: Terrorism and Conflict, RUSI Newsbrief, UK, Technology, Europe
The Shadow of Chinese Cyber-Operations
RUSI Newsbrief, 25 March 2014The proliferation of cyber-attacks and the inability to prove their source beyond doubt suggest that the cybersphere will remain a heavily contested strategic domain
Tags: RUSI Newsbrief, Technology
A Post Mortem of a Disintegrated Review
Revolutions Of War
Strengthening the UK’s National Resilience: The Tasks Ahead