You are here
- Home
- Publications
- RUSI Journal
- Volume: 158
- No: 4
- No One Left Behind: European Defence and Brexit
No One Left Behind: European Defence and Brexit
Marcin TerikowskiRUSI Journal, 13 August 2013
Domestic Security, International Institutions
Continue Reading
Become A Member
To access the full text of this article and many other benefits, become a RUSI member.
Support Rusi Research
Subscribe to our Newsletter
Related

Towards a Trustworthy Coronavirus Contact Tracing App
Commentary, 4 May 2020Marion Oswald
The use of a coronavirus contact tracing app has not yet been demonstrated to be trustworthy, in terms of its purpose, reliability, effectiveness or potential harmfulness. Furthermore, the binary nature of its output must be addressed if trustworthiness is to be achieved.
Tags: Cyber, Coronavirus, UK, Domestic Security, Global Security Issues, Information, Intelligence, Law and Ethics, Technology
The Far-Right and Coronavirus: Extreme Voices Amplified by the Global Crisis
Commentary, 30 April 2020Claudia Wallner and Jessica White
Extremist groups across the ideological spectrum are capitalising on the uncertainty created by the pandemic.
Tags: International Security Studies, Terrorism and Conflict, UK Counter-terrorism, Afghanistan, Tackling Extremism, Germany, UK, Domestic Security, Law and Ethics, Peacekeeping and Peacebuilding, Europe
Resilience Theatre
Commentary, 29 April 2020Kenneth Weisbrode and Heather H Yeung
Some thoughts on the current fad for pledges to enhance national resilience.
Tags: Tackling Extremism, Coronavirus, Russia, UK, Defence Management, Defence Policy, Domestic Security, Resilience, TerrorismPages

Challenges to Gender Equality in the Security Sector
Commentary, 9 April 2020Jessica White
Recognition of International Women’s Day has been growing in recent years, with more using the day to highlight obstacles remaining to gender equality. Still, arguments linger over the best ways to increase women’s meaningful participation in the peace and security sectors.
Tags: Terrorism and Conflict, Security Policy, UK, Domestic Security, Global Security Issues, International Institutions, National Security, UK Defence
Diversion, Diagnoses and Delays: Why Russia Seeks to Control the Coronavirus Narrative
Commentary, 8 April 2020Emily Ferris
For Russia, control of the coronavirus narrative is designed to ensure President Vladimir Putin continues to be cast as the guarantor of security, as well as to prevent mass panic that could lead to political destabilisation.
Tags: International Security Studies, Coronavirus, Russia, Domestic Security, Global Security Issues
Britain Beyond the Pandemic: A Resilient Legal Framework
Commentary, 7 April 2020Ruth Smeeth
The legal framework empowering the British government in fighting the current pandemic needs to be made more predictable and robust.
Tags: Modern Deterrence, Coronavirus, UK, Domestic Security, Law and EthicsPages

Fundraising for Right-Wing Extremist Movements: How They Raise Funds and How to Counter It
RUSI Journal, 31 May 2019Tom Keatinge, Florence Keen and Kayla Izenman
Efforts to prevent fundraising for extremist organisations tend to overlook the characteristics of right-wing movements.
Tags: Centre for Financial Crime and Security Studies, RUSI Journal, UK Counter-terrorism, Tackling Extremism, AML/CTF, UK, Domestic Security, Terrorism, Europe
Second Strike Communications
RUSI Newsbrief, 17 May 2019Elisabeth Braw
To counter disinformation campaigns, liberal democracies should focus on second-strike capabilities.
Tags: Military Sciences, Modern Deterrence, RUSI Newsbrief, Domestic Security, National Security, Technology
Book Review: NATO’s Return to Europe: Engaging Ukraine, Russia, and Beyond
RUSI Journal, 28 January 2019Christian Nünlist
Christian Nünlist reviews NATO’s Return to Europe: Engaging Ukraine, Russia, and Beyond, edited by Rebecca R Moore and Damon Coletta.
Tags: RUSI Journal, NATO, Ukraine, Russia, Defence Policy, International Institutions, EuropePages

Polish Lessons Learned from Operations and Defence Transformation
Events, 4 February 2008Lecture by General Franciszek Gagor, Chief of Defence Staff of Poland, on Polish experiences derived from the field of operations, as well as from the implementation of continued defence reforms...
Tags: Defence Policy, International Institutions
The Trouble with Northern Ireland Legacy Cases
Michèle Flournoy: The Enemy Went to School
Bohemian Forest Dark Tales: The Czech Republic, Russia’s Dirty War Machine and Western Solidarity