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.
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
by Julie Dickerson | Feb 17, 2015 | Features, Online Edition, Student Articles, Uncategorized
Many Americans are skeptical or distrustful of U.S. Government intelligence collection methods. Increasing transparency by presenting additional data in an accessible way could help.
by Brandt Pasco | Oct 19, 2014 | Features, Online Edition, Uncategorized
By Brandt Pasco* A signature national security priority of President Barack Obama’s Administration, and an area that has generated rare broad-based bipartisan support, is export control reform. At the request of Secretary of Defense Robert Gates, in August 2009...
by harvardnsj | Jun 14, 2014 | Main Volumes, Uncategorized
Volume 5, Issue 2 of the Harvard National Security Journal is now available! Read here!
by Louis René Beres | Jun 13, 2014 | Features, Online Edition, Uncategorized
By Louis René Beres* In early 2014, Washington and Moscow competed openly for influence in Egypt: Putin even promised expansive arms packages to now-President Sisi. With this in mind, Sisi is apt to play the U.S. and Russia off against each other, a cold war strategy...