In a previous post, I commented on the apparent desire of U.S. Cyber Command to develop "loud" cyber weapons, that is, weapons whose use could be easily attributable. But further conversation with various people suggest one additional wrinkle important enough to warrant a separate posting here (rather than just updating the original article).
Hoover Institution fellow Thomas Henriksen discusses the North Korean regime’s aggressive activities, which continue to cause alarm in the international community—but do they truly threaten global security?
Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump’s very public feud in the past week with the bereaved parents of an American soldier killed in Iraq has sparked heavy political backlash. But it has also had an unexpected consequence: bringing the military experience into public focus in a way that 14 years of U.S. military combat has not done.
“We know that the Russian government has tremendous capacity to intercept communications all over the world, including in the U.S.,” McFaul said. Cases that come to light, he said, are always accompanied by denial from the Kremlin.
In November 2015, the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) and the People’s Liberation Army (PLA) announced that the military’s remaining sanctioned participation in the PRC economy, known as “paid services,” would be phased out over the course of three years.
In her May 20 inaugural address Tsai Ing-wen laid out in stark terms the daunting economic and social challenges that Taiwan faces in the months and years ahead, as well as her determination to meet those challenges.
The National Security and Law Task Force examines the rule of law, the laws of war, and US constitutional law to make proposals that strike an optimal balance between individual freedom and the vigorous defense of the nation against terrorists both abroad and at home.