You are here
The EU’s Coronavirus Shock: The Balance between Intelligence and Policy Failures
Dheeraj P C and Trivun SharmaRUSI Newsbrief, 15 May 2020
China, Coronavirus, European Union, Global Security Issues, Information, Intelligence, Europe
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
Implementing the Iran Nuclear Deal: Balancing Proliferation Finance Risk and Economic Opportunity
Occasional Papers, 19 December 2016Emil Dall, Andrea Berger and Tom Keatinge
Almost a year after the Iran Nuclear Deal came into effect, this paper examines how financial institutions have approached Iran after the lifting of sanctions. It also highlights the need to update international standards on counter-proliferation finance in order to ensure that attention on proliferation financing does not disappear in the slipstream of the Iran agreement.
Tags: Centre for Financial Crime and Security Studies, Iran's Nuclear Programme, Proliferation and Nuclear Policy, Iran, Occasional Papers, Proliferation and Nuclear Policy, Europe, Middle East and North Africa
The Vlad and Donald Show: Russia–US Relations Get Personal
Commentary, 14 December 2016Sarah Lain
US President-elect Donald Trump’s nomination of ExxonMobile Chief Executive Rex Tillerson as Secretary of State is being interpreted in Russia as a friendly move. It comes after Russian President Vladimir Putin mentioned US–Russia relations in the most positive light since the Ukraine war began in 2014.
Tags: International Security Studies, Russia, Global Security Issues, Europe
A Cheap and Cheerful Royal Navy?
Commentary, 12 December 2016Peter Roberts
An independent, government-commissioned report to inform Britain’s national shipbuilding strategy makes very pertinent recommendations, but it fails to bridge the divide between economic considerations and operational requirements.
Tags: Military Sciences, Equipment and Acquisitions, UK, Defence Policy, Maritime Forces, UK Defence, EuropePages
Assessing British Diplomacy in Libya and the Middle East
Commentary, 10 March 2011Dr Jonathan Eyal on the UK's 'jerky policy' towards unrest in the Middle East, the complete lack of any contingency planning within the FCO, and the importance of accepting that there is no such thing as 'the Arab exceptionalism'.
Tags: Americas, Global Security Issues, Information, International Institutions, Law and Ethics, Europe, Middle East and North Africa
Cyber-Security: International Controls and Standards
Commentary, 8 March 2011William Hague's speech at the Munich Security Conference highlighted the importance of cyber-security in international relations, and raised questions of an appropriate international response to the increasingly viable threat
Tags: Domestic Security, Global Security Issues, International Institutions, Technology
Epistolary Revolt: The Crisis in French Foreign Policy and Diplomacy
Commentary, 4 March 2011The recent public questioning of French foreign policy comes at an inconvenient time for President Sarkozy, and has done nothing to reassure the French people of their nation's continued global influence.
Tags: Defence Policy, Europe, Middle East and North AfricaPages
The Fifty Year War: Conflict and Strategy in the Cold War
RUSI Journal, 18 June 2004Tags: RUSI Journal, Global Security Issues, History
International Law and the Use of Force: Attacking Iraq
RUSI Journal, 18 June 2004Michael N Schmitt
An assessment of the legality of the Iraq war, taking into consideration the nuances of international law.
Tags: RUSI Journal, Iraq, Global Security Issues, International Institutions
Pre-War Intelligence and Iraqs WMD Threat - Intelligence Blundering or Intelligence Laundering?
RUSI Journal, 18 June 2004John Hughes WIlson
This article assesses the politicization of intelligence and the factors that led to the UK government's insistence that Iraq posed a sufficient threat to British interests to justify war.
Tags: RUSI Journal, Iraq, UK, Intelligence
No Neat Battlefields
Germany, Russia and the Gambit for Bosnia
Japan’s Engagement with Southeast Asia