Tom Keatinge, Director of RUSI’s Centre for Financial Crime, and David Carlisle, Associate Fellow, spoke at the European Parliament’s Special Committee on Terrorism. They presented the findings of their paper (authored with RUSI Research Analyst Florence Keen), commissioned by the Parliament's Policy Department for Citizens’ Rights and Constitutional Affairs.
Conrad Prince and James Sullivan
The UK's 2016 National Cyber Security Strategy reaches its conclusion in 2021. At the midway point of the current strategy, and with an upcoming Spending Review, the focus should now be on building the next strategy. This Briefing Paper poses a series of questions to help frame this debate.
Tags: Cyber, Cyber Security, Briefing Papers, Future UK Cyber Security Strategy Project, UK, Law and Ethics, National Security, Organised Crime, Technology
David Rudd
In an era of great power competition, the UK and its allies may find that one answer to the challenge posed by adversary cyber operations lies in the distant past
Tags: Cyber, Modern Deterrence, RUSI Newsbrief
David Artingstall
This Occasional Paper reports on findings from three RUSI workshops on the gathering and sharing of intelligence related to money laundering.
Tags: Centre for Financial Crime and Security Studies, AML/CTF, Occasional Papers, UK, Information, Intelligence, Organised Crime
John Hemmings
The detention of a chief Huawei executive has spotlighted yet again a controversial Chinese technology giant, and may be a harbinger of stronger international pressure on the company.
Tags: China, Cyber, Terrorism and Conflict, Future UK Cyber Security Strategy Project, UK, Asia, Global Security Issues, Information, Intelligence, Law and Ethics, National Security, Technology
James Sullivan
Russia is emulating approaches used by cybercriminals as it blurs the line between state and non-state activities in cyberspace
Tags: Cyber, Terrorism and Conflict, Future UK Cyber Security Strategy Project, Russia, Technology
Tom Keatinge and Anton Moiseienko
Pakistan’s new government came to power 100 days ago vowing to fight corruption and recover looted national wealth. But the UK is integral to Pakistan’s anti-corruption effort, and London would be well-advised to help Pakistan achieve its objectives.
Tags: Centre for Financial Crime and Security Studies, Pakistan, AML/CTF, UK, Organised Crime
David Parker and Jonathan Davis
Europe is on a high state of alert after several terror attacks – and more are thought to be in the pipeline. So which strategy should governments adopt to address radicalisation and prevent future attacks?
Tags: UK Counter-terrorism, RUSI Newsbrief, UK, Terrorism, Europe
Alastair Reed and Johanna Pohl
Islamic extremists returning from fighting in Iraq and Syria pose a massive problem for European policymakers. But there are no quick fixes.
Tags: UK Counter-terrorism, RUSI Newsbrief, Tackling Extremism, France, UK, Al-Qa'ida, Terrorism, Europe
Gorana Grgic
Gorana Grgic reviews America and the Politics of Insecurity, by Andrew Rojecki.
Tags: RUSI Journal, United States, US Defence Policy, North America, Americas, The decade after 9/11, The War on Terror, Security Policy, Defence Policy, International Responses, Terrorism
Ahead of the international Anti-Corruption Summit in London this May, the Centre for Financial Crime and Security Studies, RUSI and KPMG will hold four Anti-Corruption workshops.
Tags: Centre for Financial Crime and Security Studies, Afghanistan, AML/CTF
This Breakfast Briefing will explore the actual impact of the 'Proceeds of Crime Act 2002 as a tool to tackle criminality.
Tags: Centre for Financial Crime and Security Studies, Terrorism and Conflict, Organised Crime
RUSI is pleased to host a briefing to accompany the launch of a new report from the Centre for Financial Crime and Security Studies on the Financial Action Task Force (FATF) review process which is...
Tags: Centre for Financial Crime and Security Studies, Law and Ethics
Taiwan Elections: Reactions to the DPP’s Win
Episode 09: New Year, New Challenges
Getting the Economic Crime Plan Done: Why Economic Crime Matters for Johnson’s ‘Global Britain’