A Need for Three-Power Deterrence
Resurgent Nuclear Proliferation: What It Will Demand
Extended Deterrence at a Crossroads
Artificial Intelligence, Hypersonics, and the Illusion of Strategic Stability
Understanding the Threat of Nuclear Weapons in Space
As long as Armenia’s constitution is still based on territorial claims that conflict with its neighbors, Yerevan’s recent strategic gains can still be reversed. Without that change, the current peace in the South Caucasus might last only as long as the current government remains in power in Yerevan. The United States and Armenia’s allies in the West have a stake in it lasting much longer.
Duma elections as political football;
The short life expectancy of Russian recruits;
A warning from Warsaw;
Target: Finland
Even while negotiating an agreement with Iran, President Trump, too, can reverse course, shine a consistent light on Tehran’s abuses, and give human rights promotion a global boost.
The Iranian regime has made its atomic ambitions abundantly clear, and has funneled enormous resources into this project over the past several decades. Logic therefore dictates that American policy needs to deny it every pathway for turning those aspirations into a weapon – not simply the most obvious one.