Russia Policy Monitor No. 2659
Seeking a post-Assad Modus Vivendi;
Subverting Ukraine from the inside;
Another use for Russia's shadow fleet;
More tyranny of the law
Seeking a post-Assad Modus Vivendi;
Subverting Ukraine from the inside;
Another use for Russia's shadow fleet;
More tyranny of the law
The question of why totalitarian regimes suddenly and unexpectedly collapse has long perplexed researchers, generating no shortage of post-mortems and scholarly analyses after the fact. Accurately predicting the longevity of such regimes is a risky enterprise, and the subject of this report – an examination of how close the regime created by Russian President Vladimir Putin might be to its downfall – is inherently speculative in nature. Yet, as a direct witness to the collapse of the Soviet Union, I have a clear sense of how the sudden collapse of seemingly unshakable power can occur. What follows is my best assessment of the current state of Putin’s regime, drawing on both general observations and extensive personal experience.
U.S., China Locked in AI Arms Race Where There are No Winners
Artificial Intelligence and its Influence in Chinese Military Thought and Operations
A New Age Of Deception In Warfare
The Dual-Use Dilemma in Military AI Advancements
How AI is turbocharging disinformation
U.S. efforts to curb China's access to advanced chips "inadequate";
PRC agents charged for interfering in California election;
PRC nationals caught in Guam before U.S. missile test;
U.S. citizen pleads guilty to running secret PRC police station;
China is creating fake stories about pro-Taiwan U.S. lawmakers
Biden approves $571 million in defense support for Taiwan;
Searching for revenue, China taxes influencers;
Foreign accounting firms now report to the Public Security Bureau;
U.S. citizens can visit China for up to 10 days visa-free;
PLA navy hosts Gulf of Guinea Security Forum