You are here
Three Traits of the Islamic State’s Information Warfare
Haroro J IngramRUSI Journal, 23 December 2014
Cyber, International Security Studies, Terrorism, Iraq, Syria, Information, Technology, Terrorism, Middle East and North Africa
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
Iran’s Policy on Syria: Continuity or Change?
Commentary, 13 November 2015Aniseh Bassiri Tabrizi
Iran’s centres of power appear divided on the fate of Syria’s president, Bashar al-Assad. As talks on a political solution to the Syrian crisis reconvene tomorrow in Vienna, these differences are likely to become more apparent.
Tags: International Security Studies, Iran, Syria
Using Reserves in Support of Cyber-Resilience for Critical National Infrastructure: US and UK Approaches
RUSI Journal, 9 November 2015Noel K Hannan
The UK must develop robust methods to select and deploy cyber-reservists across the board of capability requirements to respond to threats to Critical National Infrastructure
Tags: Cyber, RUSI Journal, United States, US Defence Policy, UK, Military Personnel, Resilience, UK Defence
Book Review: High Command
RUSI Journal, 9 November 2015Trevor Taylor
Trevor Taylor reviews High Command: British Military Leadership in the Iraq and Afghanistan Wars, by Christopher L Elliott
Tags: RUSI Journal, Afghanistan, Iraq, The War on Terror, Counterinsurgency, UK, Land ForcesPages
ARGUMENTS AGAINST a No Fly Zone over Libya
Commentary, 3 March 2011Imposing a No Fly Zone in Libya will be seen as a coercive step that may demand escalation. Western governments must therefore resist calls for a NFZ over Libya until it is clearly and convincingly the correct path to take.
Tags: Aerospace, Middle East and North Africa
ARGUMENTS FOR a No Fly Zone over Libya
Commentary, 3 March 2011As the Qadhafi regime unleashes slow-motion slaughter in Libya, a no-fly zone is the most compelling response, particularly in the face of growing demands for limited assistance from Libyans themselves. Critics of such an idea have yet to explain why the limited efficacy of NFZs means that they ought to be shunned altogether, or why a time-limited NFZ cannot be later withdrawn if proven impotent.
Tags: Middle East and North Africa
Why Libya Is Not Immune To Revolution
Commentary, 24 February 2011The causes of dissent in Libya are diverse - as are the factions which may end up jockeying for power. But the fact that they have emerged at all is perhaps the most surprising aspect of the uprising thus far.
Tags: Middle East and North AfricaPages
The Bomb, a Life
RUSI Journal, 10 June 2004Nothing that man has created is bigger than The Bomb. It’s not just a weapon, but a tool for re-shaping the earth – in a physical, political and philosophical sense.
Tags: RUSI Journal, Global Security Issues, Technology
History, Power and Maritime Politics
RUSI Journal, 10 June 2004Is maritime power ready for our uncertain strategic future?
Tags: RUSI Journal, Maritime Forces, Technology
Occupation for Hire: Private Military Companies and their Role in Iraq
RUSI Journal, 10 June 2004Iraq serves as a potent illustration of how deeply embedded today’s private sector is in the business of security and war, and why questions over legislation require urgent attention.
Tags: RUSI Journal, Iraq, Law and Ethics, Military Personnel
Bohemian Forest Dark Tales: The Czech Republic, Russia’s Dirty War Machine and Western Solidarity
Germany and the Future of European Security
Strategic Convergence: Towards a New Chapter in Germany–Japan Ties