Missile Defense Briefing Report: No. 332
A direct hit for Aegis...;
...and bullseye for Bulava;
Defending Russia;
A setback for the arrow;
High-flying homeland defense;
Qatar buys American
 
A direct hit for Aegis...;
...and bullseye for Bulava;
Defending Russia;
A setback for the arrow;
High-flying homeland defense;
Qatar buys American
 
In the wake of the hacking of Sony, all eyes are now on North Korea's disruptive online capabilities. But the cyberwarfare potential of another rogue state — Iran — is also growing, and it could soon constitute a major threat to the United States and its allies.
China opens new land route to Nepal;
Retired PLA Gen: China won’
t save North Korea in war
 
Since Vladimir Putin launched his war against Ukraine back in February, speculation has run rampant about the Russian president's objectives. While objectives change in the course of any war, Mr. Putin himself has admitted that the invasion of Crimea was a strategic decision that, therefore, had strategic objectives in mind. Those objectives also relate to the current fighting in the Donbas region (encompassing Ukraine’s Donetsk and Luhansk provinces). As such, Russia's conduct repudiates the speculation in Washington that Russia's Ukraine policy is something of an improvisation. Rather, U.S. policymakers would be well-served in trying to figure out the factors driving Mr. Putin's decision-making, both at home and abroad.
Iran's cyber threat, revisited;
Ahmadinejad's second act?;
Back to the territorial drawing board;
A new social ill: Shacking up;
Acid unnacountability