Defense Technology Monitor No. 70
New naval weapon uses echoes to instill confusion;
China designing hypersonic EMP...;
...while U.S. paints targets to defend them;
Battle blimps on the horizon
New naval weapon uses echoes to instill confusion;
China designing hypersonic EMP...;
...while U.S. paints targets to defend them;
Battle blimps on the horizon
China, Russia, sign 5-year military cooperation agreement;
China's Coast Guard intimidates Philippine vessels;
To Beijing's chagrin, Taiwan opens office in Lithuania;
New textbooks reflect Xi Jinping's dominance;
PLA puts advanced tech at center of reform
What ISIS is saying now on social media;
New tech in the disinformation wars;
Belarus clamps down at home...;
...and misbehaves abroad;
The Kremlin finds a new target: TOR
Last month marked the 26th anniversary of the Dayton Accords, a monumental and controversial peace agreement that ended one of the most violent wars in Southeastern Europe’s history. On November 21, 1995, the United States brokered the agreement that ended three years of ethnic violence and genocide in Bosnia & Herzegovina, which had broken out in the wake of Yugoslavia’s dissolution. The Dayton Accords, signed by the presidents of Bosnia, Croatia, and Serbia, laid out new terms for the people of Bosnia, including a tripartite presidency that would represent each of the three major ethnicities: Bosniaks, Serbs, and Croats. The accords resulted in an uneasy, but relatively stable peace.
India builds tunnel to supply troops along China border;
China builds mockups of U.S. Navy ships for missile target practice;
As births decline so does China's population;
Taiwan government shutters China center at premier university;
Seoul scrambles fighter jets as Chinese, Russian aircraft enter ADIZ