May 24, 2011
Dr. Sungmin Cho has a new paper published by the Pacific Forum entitled "The New US Diplomacy with China: ‘Keep Your Promises’ " In his article, Cho discusses the idea of creating political division within China and its potential [...]
Dr. Deon Canyon presents a detailed framework for evaluating sovereignty costs in Access, Basing, and Overflight (ABO) agreements in his latest Security Nexus Perspective.
The Indo-Pacific is not becoming unstable by accident. Across the region, a series of overlapping shocks—from the fragile connectivity of undersea data cables to the rapid acceleration of dual-use technologies—is reshaping how states assess security, resilience, and cooperation. The era of episodic crisis is over. We have entered a period in which instability is structural, access is conditional, and competition is the primary mode of strategic positioning.
Strategic Voices examines the forces unsettling the Indo-Pacific security environment and asks whether today’s instability signals a passing storm or a lasting strategic realignment.
Explore how small island states like Mauritius and the Maldives are reshaping Indian Ocean geopolitics through sovereignty disputes over the Chagos Archipelago, challenging great-power dynamics and asserting their agency.
Explore the Cognitive Domain Awareness framework, a strategic approach for Indo-Pacific partners to counter China's cognitive operations targeting perceptions, decisions, and alliances in the ongoing cognitive war.
Discover how epistemic wargaming, introduced by Dr. Deon Canyon, serves as a diagnostic tool to address strategic miscalculation in gray-zone competition by revealing institutional blind spots and attention allocation failures.
In the Indo-Pacific, instability rarely remains contained. When a state loses its monopoly on violence, when political legitimacy collapses, and when illicit economies fill the vacuum, conflict becomes a regional security problem—exporting risk through transnational crime, coercive leverage, and border instability.
Explore how Taiwan’s Anti-Fraud Initiative offers valuable lessons for competing in the cognitive domain, leveraging AI tools, public-private collaboration, and legislative trust to counter cyberfraud and cognitive warfare.
Discover the five critical questions commanders must ask their Public Affairs Officers to integrate Public Affairs as a decisive maneuver element in the modern information environment and support strategic competition.
DKI APCSS hosts a successful alumni workshop in the Philippines on strategic scenarios, strengthening partnerships and discussing Indo-Pacific security with key officials.
1600 Amphitheatre Parkway New York WC1 1BA
Phone: 1.800.458.556 / 1.800.532.2112
Fax: 458 761-9562
Email: info@your-domain.com
Web: ThemeFusion
