The Russian war has entered a new phase based on the indiscriminate targeting of civilians and civilian infrastructure. The use of kamikaze drones is akin Hitler’s deployment of the V-1 flying bombs during World War II.
The conflict will inevitably devolve into a drawn-out slugfest in which Russia will play the heavyweight, but can Ukraine win?
Britain should allow Argentina access to the F-16 in order to "stop Chinese military influence directly in its tracks" argues the author.
A large-scale propaganda push accompanied widely discredited votes argues Joseph Bodnar of Secure Democracy.
There is still a long way to go, but the wheels of the AUKUS technology-sharing partnership are turning argues Patrick Triglavcanin, Research Assistant at the Council on Geostrategy.
In this submission, Charlotte Fenton argues that the UK's power infrastructure requires the level of protection and investment that other strategic assets are given.
In this submission, Stuart Crawford argues that it's best to wait first for the conclusions of the investigation into the Red Arrows before calling for blood.
Is Europe looking into the abyss of nuclear Armageddon? The short answer is probably not.
The Chinese government’s reaction to Speaker Pelosi's visit has been like that of a baby having a tantrum.
Stuart Crawford, a regular officer in the Royal Tank Regiment for twenty years, argues that if the Ukraine war has taught us anything about high-tempo conventional warfare between peer adversaries, it is that numbers matter.
