You are here
Whither MoE? Shifting Language and Thinking for the Evaluation of Military Activity
Neil VerrallRUSI Journal, 2 March 2015
Defence Policy, Information
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
Five Tests for the Integrated Review
Occasional Papers, 8 December 2020Will Jessett, Tom McKane and Peter Watkins
This paper proposes five tests to compare the Integrated Review with the most significant defence and security reviews since 1990.
Tags: UK Integrated Review 2021, Defence Spending, Occasional Papers, UK, Defence Policy, UK Defence
‘Who Let the Dogs Out’: The Czech Intelligence Service Annual Report and the Challenges of Discussing Threats in a Postfactual Age
Commentary, 4 December 2020Ondrej Ditrych
The Czech domestic intelligence service details the threats to which the Central European country is exposed. It shows the broader challenges of talking about threats as mistrust in established institutions grows in a postfactual era.
Tags: Information, Intelligence, Resilience, Europe
War by Others’ Means: Delivering Effective Partner Force Capacity Building
Whitehall Papers, 13 November 2020Jack Watling and Nick Reynolds
In a world of powerful states, countries are likely to partner their armed forces to achieve common aims. Efforts to build capacity in partner forces will play a crucial role.
Tags: Military Sciences, Whitehall Papers, Defence Policy, Military PersonnelPages
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
Alive or Not? The Perils and Pitfalls of Analysing North Korea
Commentary, 30 April 2020Cristina Varriale
An appeal to reason, logic and intellectual discipline in analysing North Korean affairs
Tags: Proliferation and Nuclear Policy, North Korea, Information
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
‘The Unsolid’ Pro-Kremlin Narratives in Slovak Cultural and Educational Institutions
RUSI Journal, 14 August 2020Veronika Golianová and Aliaksei Kazharski
Pro-Russian sentiments can be found in a number of Slovakia's leading cultural and educational institutions.
Tags: RUSI Journal, Russia, Art, Culture and Literature, Information, Europe
How the UK Can Lead in 5G and 6G Security and Standards
RUSI Newsbrief, 14 August 2020Russell Huang and Grant W Turner
The UK has created one of the best tools for mitigating Huawei’s risks. Whether or not the UK Huawei ban stands, its Huawei Cyber Security Evaluation Centre should receive increased funding and support to protect and enhance its interests at home and abroad.
Tags: Cyber, RUSI Newsbrief, UK, Information, National Security, Technology
Deployment Options for the Future Royal Navy’s Long-Range Land-Attack Fires
RUSI Journal, 29 June 2020Ben Wan Beng Ho
A new long-range land-attack capability could be valuable for the Royal Navy.
Tags: RUSI Journal, Defence Spending, Equipment and Acquisitions, UK, Defence Policy, Maritime Forces, UK Defence, EuropePages
Conflict and the Information Environment: Future Strategic Communications
Conference, 22 September 2016This conference will examine challenges in the information environment, the role of communications in hybrid warfare, and capability development and management.
Tags: Cyber, Future UK Cyber Security Strategy Project, Military Sciences, Information, Technology
The Army of Afghanistan: A Political History of a Fragile Institution
Events, 7 April 2016RUSI is pleased to host the launch of Dr Antonio Giustozzi's latest book on the political history of the Afghan army, the first full-length expose on this vitally important institution.
Tags: International Security Studies, Afghanistan, Defence Policy
Nuclear Science and Its Applications: A UK PONI-BAE Systems Joint Seminar
Events, 22 March 2016In partnership with BAE Systems, UK PONI is pleased to host a seminar that will take an unclassified look at nuclear fuel cycle and weapons technology, before considering the significance of both...
Tags: Defence, Industries and Society, Military Sciences, Proliferation and Nuclear Policy, UK Project on Nuclear Issues, Trident, Defence Policy, Domestic Security, Proliferation and Nuclear Policy, Technology, Europe
A Post Mortem of a Disintegrated Review
Revolutions Of War
Strengthening the UK’s National Resilience: The Tasks Ahead