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Cross-eyed: Planning When Host-Nation and Intervener Rule of Law Strategies are Unaligned

Cross-eyed: Planning When Host-Nation and Intervener Rule of Law Strategies are Unaligned

by Major Dan Maurer | Sep 16, 2015 | Features, Online Edition, Updates

By Major Dan Maurer* This essay imagines a fictional future ground conflict pitting the United States and a host country against a non-state militant terrorist organization that has seized territory. This hypothetical scenario imagines a “rule of law” mission in the...
Core Synergies in Israel’s Strategic Planning: When the Adversarial Whole Is Greater Than the Sum of Its Parts

Core Synergies in Israel’s Strategic Planning: When the Adversarial Whole Is Greater Than the Sum of Its Parts

by Louis René Beres | Jun 2, 2015 | Features, Monthly National Security Forum, Online Edition

To best serve Israel, the country’s strategic studies community should favor more conceptual or “molecular” assessments of expected security perils.
Photo courtesy of Wikimedia Commons

Five Maritime Security Developments That Will Resonate For A Generation

by Brian Wilson | Mar 11, 2015 | Features, Online Edition

Captain Brian Wilson discusses treaty developments, trends, successes and challenges in maritime security.
Photo courtesy of Wikimedia Commons.

The Lost Dimension: Food Security and the South China Sea Disputes

The Lost Dimension: Food Security and the South China Sea Disputes

by James Kraska | Feb 26, 2015 | Features, Online Edition, Uncategorized

Food security was a key driver behind the development of the current framework governing the law of the sea. This matters for why–and how–the Chinese are contesting claims in the South China Sea.
Photo courtesy of Reuters.

Drones in the U.S. National Airspace System: A Safety and Security Assessment

Drones in the U.S. National Airspace System: A Safety and Security Assessment

by Major Stephen Maddox and Major David J. Stuckenberg | Feb 24, 2015 | Features, Online Edition, Uncategorized

3 areas continue to hold our national security at risk and plague drone integration efforts: (1) inadequate safety systems, (2) inadequate statutes, and (3) incomplete threat analyses. The authors discuss each area in detail along with proposed solutions. Photo courtesy of Wikimedia

Expert Interviews for Drones in the U.S. National Airspace System: A Safety and Security Assessment

by harvardnsj | Feb 24, 2015 | Features, Online Edition

I. Introduction In 2012, the U.S. Congress passed the FAA Revitalization and Reform Act which among other provisions called for the integration of drones into the U.S. national airspace. While the statutory provision was an attempt to meet the needs of an emerging...
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