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RUSI publications offer rigorous, timely and policy-relevant analysis of UK and international defence and security issues
Inspiring Bodies: Military Technology from Nature
RUSI Defence Systems, 1 April 2016Leslie-Anne Wray
Current research into advanced materials technologies has been inspired by the human body. What could this mean for the future of defence technologies?
Tags: Technology
The Saudi–Pakistani Relationship: More than Meets the Eye
Newsbrief, 17 March 2016Kamal Alam
The links between the Saudi and Pakistani elites run deep
Tags: Global Security Issues
Securing the Wider North
Newsbrief, 17 March 2016Duncan Depledge and James Rogers
The defence of Europe’s northern regions has been brought into focus by recent Russian aggression
Tags: Defence Policy, Maritime Forces
Examining Argentina’s New Foreign Policy under Macri
Newsbrief, 17 March 2016Federico Merke
Is Argentina’s new president bringing Buenos Aires in from the cold?
Tags: Global Security Issues
The Security Dilemma in the Western Pacific
Newsbrief, 17 March 2016Koichi Onodera
There is a real risk that the build-up of military capabilities in the region could spiral out of control
Tags: Global Security Issues
The Iran Case and Lessons for Nuclear Non-Proliferation
Newsbrief, 17 March 2016Peter Jenkins
Contrary to the claims, sanctions may not have brought Tehran to the negotiating table
Tags: Proliferation and Nuclear Policy, Iran's Nuclear Programme
Saudi Arabia Protects its Oil Market Share
Newsbrief, 17 March 2016Mohammed Alyahya
Much has been made of Saudi vulnerability to low oil prices – but these concerns may be overblown
Tags:
Russia’s New Divisions
Newsbrief, 17 March 2016Igor Sutyagin
Moscow has announced that it will establish four new divisions – but where will they be and will they enhance capability?
Tags: Land Forces
Stepping Up or Backing Down? The African Union and Burundi
Newsbrief, 17 March 2016Cathy Haenlein and Ewan Lawson
As part of its efforts to maintain security on the continent, the African Union needs to prioritise the protection of civilians
Tags: African Union, International Institutions, Law and Ethics, Terrorism
Overcoming Security Challenges in Peace Processes: Colombia and the Philippines
Newsbrief, 17 March 2016Kristian Herbolzheimer
The experiences of Colombia and the Philippines show that peace processes need to be tailored to local conditions
Tags:Pages
Foreword: RUSI Journal, December 2015
RUSI Journal, 1 December 2015Emma De Angelis
Editor Dr Emma De Angelis introduces the December 2015 edition of the RUSI Journal
Tags:
Book Review: The Edge
RUSI Journal, 1 December 2015Ewan Lawson
Ewan Lawson reviews The Edge: Is the Military Dominance of the West Coming to an End? By Mark Urban
Tags: Defence Policy, Global Security Issues
Images of the Invisible War: An Interview with Trevor Paglen
RUSI Journal, 1 December 2015Emma De Angelis
Visual artist Trevor Paglen talks about his work on surveillance and the nature of contemporary warfare
Tags: Cyber, Art and Culture, Intelligence, Law and Ethics
Book Review: Handbook of International Security and Development
RUSI Journal, 1 December 2015Sasha Jesperson
Sasha Jesperson reviews Handbook of International Security and Development, edited by Paul Jackson
Tags: Global Security Issues, Resilience
Book Reviews: The Fog of Peace and The Mediator
RUSI Journal, 1 December 2015Adrian L Johnson
Adrian L Johnson reviews The Fog of Peace: A Memoir of International Peacekeeping in the 21st Century, by Jean-Marie Guéhenno, and The Mediator: A Biography of Martti Ahtisaari, by Katri Merikallio and Tapani Ruokanen
Tags: United Nations, Global Security Issues, History
Book Review: Evaluating Transitional Justice
RUSI Journal, 1 December 2015Hilary Hurd
Hilary Hurd reviews Evaluating Transitional Justice: Accountability and Peacebuilding in Post-Conflict Sierra Leone, edited by Kirsten Ainley, Rebekka Friedman and Chris Mahony
Tags:
Book Review: The Looting Machine
RUSI Journal, 1 December 2015Toby Thomas
Toby Thomas reviews The Looting Machine: Warlords, Tycoons, Smugglers and the Systematic Theft of Africa’s Wealth, by Tom Burgis
Tags:
Book Review: Drone Wars
RUSI Journal, 1 December 2015Sarah Kreps
Sarah Kreps reviews Drone Wars: Transforming Conflict, Law, and Policy, edited by Peter L Bergen and Daniel Rothenberg
Tags: Law and Ethics
Book Review: Military Robots
RUSI Journal, 1 December 2015Mervyn Frost
Mervyn Frost reviews Military Robots: Mapping the Moral Landscape, by Jai Galliott
Tags: Technology
Imagining the Third World War
RUSI Journal, 1 December 2015Christopher Coker
A review of Ghost Fleet, the new novel by P W Singer and August Cole
Tags: Global Security Issues
Leveraging Social Capital for Resilience through Community Teams
RUSI Journal, 1 December 2015Sarah T Lionel
Community teams play an essential part in emergency response, and appropriate training and procedures must be developed, as the new programmes adopted by Caribbean states demonstrate
Tags: Domestic Security, Resilience
The Road to Resilience in 2050: Critical Space Infrastructure and Space Security
RUSI Journal, 1 December 2015Liviu Mureșan and Alexandru Georgescu
Future planning for resilient societies must acknowledge the importance of space systems to global economic and security infrastructure
Tags: Aerospace, Cyber, Domestic Security, Resilience, Technology
New Technologies and Design for the Laws of Armed Conflict
RUSI Journal, 1 December 2015Tony Gillespie
Military systems exploiting new technologies can be engineered to comply fully with International Humanitarian Law through a properly planned procurement process
Tags: Aerospace, Cyber, Defence Management, Law and Ethics, Technology
The New US Maritime Strategy: Implications for the Baltic Sea Region
RUSI Journal, 1 December 2015Stefan Lundqvist and J J Widen
The new US maritime strategy does not go far enough in addressing the security challenges faced by the Baltic Sea states
Tags: US Defence Policy, Maritime Forces
The Italian White Paper for International Security and Defence
RUSI Journal, 1 December 2015Andrea Gilli, Alessandro R Ungaro and Alessandro Marrone
The 2015 defence White Paper puts forward important reforms to Italy’s defence policy-making process and strategic outlook
Tags: Defence Policy, National Security, Technology
Examining Argentina’s New Foreign Policy under Macri
Newsbrief, 17 March 2016Federico Merke
Is Argentina’s new president bringing Buenos Aires in from the cold?
Tags: Global Security Issues
Saudi Arabia Protects its Oil Market Share
Newsbrief, 17 March 2016Mohammed Alyahya
Much has been made of Saudi vulnerability to low oil prices – but these concerns may be overblown
Tags:
Overcoming Security Challenges in Peace Processes: Colombia and the Philippines
Newsbrief, 17 March 2016Kristian Herbolzheimer
The experiences of Colombia and the Philippines show that peace processes need to be tailored to local conditions
Tags:
The Saudi–Pakistani Relationship: More than Meets the Eye
Newsbrief, 17 March 2016Kamal Alam
The links between the Saudi and Pakistani elites run deep
Tags: Global Security Issues
The Security Dilemma in the Western Pacific
Newsbrief, 17 March 2016Koichi Onodera
There is a real risk that the build-up of military capabilities in the region could spiral out of control
Tags: Global Security Issues
Russia’s New Divisions
Newsbrief, 17 March 2016Igor Sutyagin
Moscow has announced that it will establish four new divisions – but where will they be and will they enhance capability?
Tags: Land Forces
Armenia’s Delicate Balancing Act
Newsbrief, 17 March 2016Richard Giragosian
Armenia’s uncomfortable geographic position makes it difficult for the country to conduct an independent foreign policy
Tags: Global Security Issues
Securing the Wider North
Newsbrief, 17 March 2016Duncan Depledge and James Rogers
The defence of Europe’s northern regions has been brought into focus by recent Russian aggression
Tags: Defence Policy, Maritime Forces
The Iran Case and Lessons for Nuclear Non-Proliferation
Newsbrief, 17 March 2016Peter Jenkins
Contrary to the claims, sanctions may not have brought Tehran to the negotiating table
Tags: Proliferation and Nuclear Policy, Iran's Nuclear Programme
Inspiring Bodies: Military Technology from Nature
RUSI Defence Systems, 1 April 2016Leslie-Anne Wray
The human body is highly responsive and adaptive: properties which military technology also requires in order to perform in operational environments that are complex and chaotic. Research into these properties is beginning to revolutionise the development of advanced materials. Two examples include the structure of bone (to provide enhanced strength-to-weight ratios) and how blood clots in order...
Tags: Technology
Full Speed Ahead: Hypersonic Threats and Ship Survivability
RUSI Defence Systems, 11 March 2016Justin Bronk
However, the US Air Force (USAF) has tested a prototype hypersonic cruise missile, the X-51 Waverider, since 2010, and China has tested the WU-14 manoeuvrable re-entry vehicle which streaks through the atmosphere at Mach 10. The WU-14 has important implications for the US Navy as a proof of concept for the much discussed DF-21D ‘carrier-killer’ anti-ship ballistic missile, which China claims can...
Tags: Aerospace, Maritime Forces
The Potential Impact of the Saudi Air Force over Syria
RUSI Defence Systems, 19 February 2016Justin Bronk
With the announcement of an upcoming deployment of fighter aircraft from the Royal Saudi Air Force (RSAF) to Incirlik in Turkey for operations over northern Syria, it is worth examining Riyadh’s capabilities. It is common knowledge that the Saudi-led coalition attempting to subdue Iranian-backed Houthi rebel forces in Yemen has suffered heavy losses and made only modest progress since the ground...
Tags: Aerospace
The Forced Evolution of Europe’s Tactical Nuclear Capability
RUSI Defence Systems, 1 February 2016The dominant theme in European air forces at present is the pressing need to upgrade the majority of their tactical-fighter fleets. The Tornado, F-16, F-18 and Harrier, which form the bulk of these fleets, are reaching the end of their operational lifespans. Whilst expensive mid-life upgrade programmes could draw out the fatigue lives of these fighters to a certain extent, there is a hard limit...
Tags: Aerospace, Proliferation and Nuclear Policy
Missile Defence for the UK?
RUSI Defence Systems, 22 January 2016Michael Codner
In the November 2015 Strategic Defence and Security Review (SDSR), the government announced that the threat to the UK and its Overseas Territories from ballistic missiles, which has endured since the Second World War, has evolved – in particular, from threats outside the Euro-Atlantic area and from non-state actors. Elsewhere, the SDSR highlights Russia’s aggressive and unpredictable behaviour,...
Tags: European Union, Technology, UK Defence
Down Underwater: Australia’s Submarine Replacement Challenge
RUSI Defence Systems, 7 January 2016Andrew Davies
Australia’s future submarine project is approaching a significant milestone, with a government decision due on which of three competing partners will be chosen to design and build between eight and twelve boats. The new fleet, which is likely to cost around AUD$20 billion, will replace the six Collins-class submarines as they are retired from the mid-2020s onwards. Despite a negative public...
Tags: Maritime Forces
The US Long Range Strike Bomber: Future Roles, Capabilities and Challenges
RUSI Defence Systems, 11 December 2015Justin Bronk and Timothy Stafford
The US Air Force (USAF) strategic bomber force – comprised of B-2, B-1B and B-52 heavy bombers – serves two purposes. The first is to project conventional striking power and extend deterrence over intercontinental distances. The round-trip of over 11,000 miles made by B-2s operating out of Whiteman Air Force Base in Missouri to hit targets in Libya in 2011 is just one example of this unique...
Tags: Aerospace, US Defence Policy
The P-8 Decision: Why No Competition, Why No Dates, Why No Costs?
RUSI Defence Systems, 27 November 2015Trevor Taylor
One of the more eye-catching commitments in the 2015 SDSR was the decision to buy nine Boeing P-8A Poseidon aircraft from the US without a formal competition, even though there were a significant number of potential bidders ready to offer innovative solutions to the maritime patrol capability gap. The (implicit) justification for the government’s decision was probably that the inclusion of a...
Tags: Aerospace
Refuelling the Ambition: SDSR 2015’s Combat Air Oversight
RUSI Defence Systems, 27 November 2015Justin Bronk
Given the prior expectations, the 2015 SDSR has been a good one for the armed services. However, most would agree that the RAF in particular has done particularly well with the announcement of two more Typhoon squadrons (although without any extra aircraft), nine P-8 Poseidon anti-submarine warfare and maritime surveillance aircraft, an extension of the Sentinel force, and a commitment to all 138...
Tags: Aerospace
China’s Approach to Soft Power: Seeking a Balance between Nationalism, Legitimacy and International Influence
Occasional Papers, 17 March 2016Osamu Sayama
In recent years soft power has become an important part of China's foreign policy. Through the promotion of 'socialist core values' and traditional Confucian values, Beijing has sought to both strengthen its voice and influence in the world, and ensure domestic stability. However, so far China's soft-power efforts have not been particularly successful
Upgrading to a New, Rigorous System: Recent Developments in China’s Export Controls
Occasional Papers, 16 March 2016Xiaoming Liu
China’s export-control system is adapting to a new proliferation environment
Security and Stability along the Silk Road
Conference Reports, 29 February 2016Sarah Lain and Raffaello Pantucci
Proceedings of a 19 January 2016 workshop on the security context for the Silk Road Economic Belt (SREB) across Central Asia and the stabilising effects of investment and infrastructure development
Lone-Actor Terrorism: Policy Paper 1: Personal Characteristics of Lone-Actor Terrorists
Other Publications, 29 February 2016Jeanine de Roy van Zuijdewijn and Edwin Bakker
This first policy paper of the Countering Lone-Actor Terrorism series focuses on the personal characteristics of lone-actor terrorists and provides a number of policy recommendations
Lone-Actor Terrorism Policy Paper 3: Motivations, Political Engagement and Online Activity
Other Publications, 29 February 2016Melanie Smith, Sabine Barton and Jonathan Birdwell
This third policy paper of the Countering Lone-Actor Terrorism series examines variations in the political engagement and online activity of lone-actor terrorists, and provides recommendations for policy-makers, police and social media companies
Lone-Actor Terrorism: Analysis Paper
Occasional Papers, 29 February 2016Clare Ellis, Raffaello Pantucci, Jeanine de Roy van Zuijdewijn, Edwin Bakker, Benoît Gomis, Simon Palombi and Melanie Smith
A systematic analysis of lone-actor terrorists reveals considerable variation in terms of individual characteristics, methodologies, motivations and indicators of violent intent
Lone-Actor Terrorism: Policy Paper 2: Attack Methodology and Logistics
Occasional Papers, 29 February 2016Simon Palombi and Benoît Gomis
This second policy paper of the Countering Lone-Actor Terrorism series examines the key variables relating to attack methodology and logistics, and suggests policy recommendations based on the analysis
Lone-Actor Terrorism Policy Paper 4: ‘Leakage’ and Interaction with Authorities
Occasional Papers, 29 February 2016Clare Ellis and Raffaello Pantucci
This fourth policy paper of the Countering Lone-Actor Terrorism series examines how lone-actor terrorists reveal their intent to commit attacks and recommends a targeted approach based on the characteristics and motivations of the specific threat
Maximum Value from the F-35: Harnessing Transformational Fifth-Generation Capabilities for the UK Military
Whitehall Reports, 23 February 2016Justin Bronk
Investment in cross-platform capabilities would allow the British military to enjoy the full gamut of the radical new capabilities offered by the F-35
Enforcing Criminal Confiscation Orders: From Policy to Practice
Occasional Papers, 8 February 2016Helena Wood
The process for enforcing claw-back of the proceeds of crime has come under scrutiny in recent years, but is often misunderstood. This paper provides an explanation of the process and where the real problems lie
UK Air Strikes in Syria: Time for a Decision?
Briefing Papers, 18 November 2015Malcolm Chalmers
In the aftermath of the Paris attacks, there may be an increasingly compelling case for extending UK counter-ISIS air strikes to Syria
Understanding the Investigatory Powers Bill
Briefing Papers, 6 November 2015Calum Jeffray
The government's draft Investigatory Powers Bill is one of the most ambitious pieces of legislation laid before this Parliament. This briefing unpacks its implications
The 'Missing Links' in SDSR Financing: Organised Crime, Migration and Diplomacy
Briefing Papers, 10 September 2015Malcolm Chalmers
It will be up to the Government to decide whether protecting certain areas of defence and security spending from further cuts is justified
Osborne's Summer Surprise for Defence: Guaranteed Real-Terms Spending Increases
Briefing Papers, 11 August 2015Malcolm Chalmers
The government has unexpectedly announced that the Ministry of Defence will receive a real-terms increase in its budget
A Force for Order: Strategic Underpinnings of the Next NSS and SDSR
Briefing Papers, 5 May 2015Malcolm Chalmers
The grand strategic objectives of UK foreign and defence policy remain as valid as ever. But their application needs to be adapted to changing circumstances
Mind the Gap: The MoD's Emerging Budgetary Challenge
Briefing Papers, 13 March 2015Malcolm Chalmers
Defence spending in the UK will most likely fall after the election. The result will be a remarkably sharp reduction in the footprint of defence in UK society over a decade
Russian Forces in Ukraine
Briefing Papers, 9 March 2015Igor Sutyagin
The Russian military operation against Ukraine has revealed some of the constraints on Russia’s exercise of military power
The Threat of ISIS to the UK: RUSI Threat Assessment
Briefing Papers, 3 October 2014Raffaello Pantucci and Clare Ellis
The Islamic State of Iraq and Syria (ISIS) is well financed, well equipped and brutal. It is also a plausible threat to the UK
The Financial Context for the 2015 SDSR: The End of UK Exceptionalism?
Briefing Papers, 4 September 2014Malcolm Chalmers
On current projections, the UK will fall below the NATO target for defence spending in 2015
Defence Skills: A Shift in the Myth
Briefing Papers, 20 June 2014Trevor Taylor, John Louth and Henrik Heidenkamp
Policy-makers assume defence skills are in assured supply. New research suggests this may not be the case
Indian Power Projection: Ambition, Arms and Influence (WHP 85)
Whitehall Papers, 27 December 2015Shashank Joshi
India’s power projection remains in a nascent stage while its threat perceptions continue to be dominated by local threats. But as the country’s power, interests and capabilities all grow, India may once more find itself using military force beyond its land borders
Target Markets: North Korea’s Military Customers in the Sanctions Era (WHP 84)
Whitehall Papers, 8 December 2015Andrea Berger
Despite a decade-long UN arms embargo, North Korea continues to export conventional weapons to state and non-state clients around the world. Understanding the drivers of this trade is essential if the sanctions regime is to be strengthened.
Turkey's New Foreign Policy: Davutoglu, the AKP and the Pursuit of Regional Order (WHP 83)
Whitehall Papers, 30 December 2014Aaron Stein
For over a decade, the AKP has sought to remake Turkey's foreign policy. After a series of reversals in recent years, they are staying the course - and drawing a clear distinction between Turkey and the West
Securing Sierra Leone, 1997-2013: Defence, Diplomacy and Development in Action (WHP 82)
Whitehall Papers, 19 December 2014Peter Albrecht and Paul Jackson
While security-sector reform in Sierra Leone is often held up as a success story, it offers important lessons on the limits of state-building
Learning and Adapting: The Use of Monitoring and Evaluation in Countering Violent Extremism
RUSI Books, 14 May 2014Laura Dawson, Charlie Edwards and Calum Jeffray
Countering violent extremism (CVE) activities are widely scrutinised by parliaments, civil-society organisations and the media. But it is extremely difficult to demonstrate success in CVE
Wars in Peace: British Military Operations since 1991
RUSI Books, 26 March 2014Edited by Adrian L Johnson
A comprehensive audit of a quarter-century of British military operations at home and overseas
The Defence Industrial Triptych: Government as Customer, Sponsor and Regulator (WHP 81)
Whitehall Papers, 18 December 2013Henrik Heidenkamp, John Louth and Trevor Taylor
The relationship between government and the businesses that contribute towards the defence and security of the state is a critical one in need of better understanding
The Three Islands: Mapping the UAE-Iran Dispute
RUSI Books, 3 December 2013Khalid S Z Al Nahyan
Examining the long-running territorial dispute between the UAE and Iran, a new book analyses its roots and suggests a way forward
Destination NATO: Defence Reform in Bosnia and Herzegovina (WHP 80)
Whitehall Papers, 2 July 2013Rohan Maxwell and John Andreas Olsen
Ten years on from the start of Bosnia's Partnership for Peace defence-reform process, this paper assesses the country's progress and identifies lessons for practitioners working in other contexts
The Permanent Crisis: Iran's Nuclear Trajectory (WHP 79)
Whitehall Papers, 30 November 2012Shashank Joshi
The Iranian nuclear crisis risks becoming a permanent one. This paper examines possible ways out - and what a nuclear Iran might actually mean
Inspiring Bodies: Military Technology from Nature
RUSI Defence Systems, 1 April 2016Leslie-Anne Wray
Current research into advanced materials technologies has been inspired by the human body. What could this mean for the future of defence technologies?
Tags: Military Sciences, Technology
Stepping Up or Backing Down? The African Union and Burundi
Newsbrief, 17 March 2016Cathy Haenlein and Ewan Lawson
As part of its efforts to maintain security on the continent, the African Union needs to prioritise the protection of civilians
Tags: African Union, International Institutions, Law and Ethics, Terrorism
Armenia’s Delicate Balancing Act
Newsbrief, 17 March 2016Richard Giragosian
Armenia’s uncomfortable geographic position makes it difficult for the country to conduct an independent foreign policy
Tags: Global Security Issues
The Saudi–Pakistani Relationship: More than Meets the Eye
Newsbrief, 17 March 2016Kamal Alam
The links between the Saudi and Pakistani elites run deep
Tags: Global Security Issues
Examining Argentina’s New Foreign Policy under Macri
Newsbrief, 17 March 2016Federico Merke
Is Argentina’s new president bringing Buenos Aires in from the cold?
Tags: Global Security Issues
The Iran Case and Lessons for Nuclear Non-Proliferation
Newsbrief, 17 March 2016Peter Jenkins
Contrary to the claims, sanctions may not have brought Tehran to the negotiating table
Tags: Proliferation and Nuclear Policy, Iran's Nuclear Programme
Russia’s New Divisions
Newsbrief, 17 March 2016Igor Sutyagin
Moscow has announced that it will establish four new divisions – but where will they be and will they enhance capability?
Tags: Land Forces
Overcoming Security Challenges in Peace Processes: Colombia and the Philippines
Newsbrief, 17 March 2016Kristian Herbolzheimer
The experiences of Colombia and the Philippines show that peace processes need to be tailored to local conditions
Tags:
Securing the Wider North
Newsbrief, 17 March 2016Duncan Depledge and James Rogers
The defence of Europe’s northern regions has been brought into focus by recent Russian aggression
Tags: Defence Policy, Maritime Forces
The Security Dilemma in the Western Pacific
Newsbrief, 17 March 2016Koichi Onodera
There is a real risk that the build-up of military capabilities in the region could spiral out of control
Tags: Global Security Issues
Saudi Arabia Protects its Oil Market Share
Newsbrief, 17 March 2016Mohammed Alyahya
Much has been made of Saudi vulnerability to low oil prices – but these concerns may be overblown
Tags:
Women in Ground Close Combat
RUSI Journal, 14 March 2016Fitriani, Randolf G S Cooper and Ron Matthews
Any decision by the UK to follow international trends towards the inclusion of women in ground close combat roles should be based on data
Tags: Defence Policy, Military Personnel, UK Defence
Book Review: Anonymous Soldiers
RUSI Journal, 14 March 2016Andrew Glazzard
Andrew Glazzard reviews Anonymous Soldiers: The Struggle for Israel, 1917–1947, by Bruce Hoffman
Tags: History
Book Review: Three Books Examining the Cold War
RUSI Journal, 14 March 2016Jonathan Eyal
Jonathan Eyal reviews three books that revisit the Cold War
Tags: History
Beyond Muddling Through: Towards a Blueprint for UK International Policing and Law Enforcement
RUSI Journal, 14 March 2016Stephanie Blair and Maureen Brown
The UK needs a holistic and pragmatic strategy for international policing if it is to achieve its goals in both domestic and international security policy
Tags: United Nations, Global Strategy and Commitments, International Institutions, National Security
The Conflict in Yemen: The Coalition Perspective
Multimedia, 21 March 2016Brigadier-General Ahmed al-Assiri, spokesman of the Arab coalition, gives a briefing on the current Saudi-led military operation in Yemen. Chaired by Sir Simon Mayall.
Middle East Peace, The Gulf Region
Amanda Sloat on Southern Europe and Eastern Mediterranean
Multimedia, 26 February 2016Dr Amanda Sloat is Deputy Assistant Secretary at the Bureau of European and Eurasian Affairs for Southern Europe and Eastern Mediterranean Affair. She speaks with Dr Jonathan Eyal, Associate Director...
Europe
Assessing the Iran Deal
Multimedia, 25 January 2016Professor Ali Ansari, Senior Associate Fellow at RUSI discusses with Dr Gary Samore, former Nuclear negotiator with the Obama Administration, the Iran Deal and the next steps.
Iran, Proliferation and Nuclear Policy, United States, Iran's Nuclear Programme, Proliferation and Nuclear Policy, Global Security Issues
North Korea's H-Bomb Test
Multimedia, 6 January 2016Emil Dall, Research Analyst, Proliferation and Nuclear Policy, RUSI examines the announcement by North Korea that they have developed.
North Korea, Proliferation and Nuclear Policy, Proliferation and Nuclear Policy, Technology
2016 Year Ahead - Financial Crime and Terrorist Financing
Multimedia, 21 December 2015Centre for Financial Crime and Security Studies, UK, UK Counter-terrorism, Organised Crime
2016 Year Ahead: Security Challenges in Afghanistan
Multimedia, 18 December 2015Afghanistan, International Security Studies, Global Security Issues
2016 Year Ahead: Countering the Illegal Wildlife Trade
Multimedia, 18 December 2015Africa, National Security and Resilience Studies, Organised Crime, Organised Crime
2016 Year Ahead: Responding to Illict Flows
Multimedia, 18 December 2015National Security and Resilience Studies, Organised Crime, Organised Crime
2016 Year Ahead: Europe in 2016
Multimedia, 17 December 2015RUSI's International Director Dr Jonathan Eyal argues that Europe must stay united in 2016 to confront its internal and external challenges, including a changing of the guard in Washington
Europe, RUSI International, European Union, Global Security Issues, International Institutions














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