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 [...]
142 Fellows from 25 countries joined DKI APCSS's Comprehensive Security Course 26-2 to build resilient solutions and strengthen Indo-Pacific security cooperation.
A new Security Nexus Perspective by Deon Canyon and Michael Kolton, professors at the Daniel K. Inouye Asia-Pacific Center for Security Studies introduces BRISC, a practitioner framework that moves beyond the two-percent GDP metric to assess Indo-Pacific burden sharing across access, intelligence, operational, and strategic contributions.
A new Security Nexus Perspective by Moe Reichardt examines how lessons from Ukraine's use of maritime drones in the Black Sea can inform Taiwan's asymmetric defense and a layered denial strategy against potential Chinese naval coercion.
A new Security Nexus Perspective by Dr. Srini Sitaraman and Ms. Anuttama Banerji examines India's energy security amid the West Asia conflict and the strategic pivot toward the United States through trade, hydrocarbons, and clean-energy cooperation.
A new Security Nexus Perspective by Dr. Deon Canyon examines how states cede strategic control by accepting infrastructure financing without access conditions, using Cambodia, Vanuatu, and Kiribati to show why shaping access terrain before construction is essential to preserving sovereignty.
A new Security Nexus Perspective paper by Ethan Allen examines the geopolitical risks of rapid biotechnology advances, China's rise as a biotech superpower, the threat of bioweapons, and how the U.S. and its allies can strengthen deterrence, detection, and response in this critical arena of great power competition.
Explore how lawfare—the strategic use of legal mechanisms—shapes modern security competition in the Indo-Pacific and beyond. In Episode 57 of Dialogue, Dr. Joanna Siekiera and Dr. James Minnich discuss law as a battlespace, the role of legal narratives, and how democracies can respond to evolving challenges of legitimacy and gray-zone competition.
Bruni Bradley served in the Navy for 30 years. She holds a Bachelor of Science in economics from the United States Naval Academy and a Master of Business Administration from Georgetown University. She was a Cox Scholar in Shanghai, a Mansfield Fellow in Tokyo, and a Navy Congressional Fellow. She is an honorary professor at Sookmyung University in Seoul, South Korea. She has extensive work, living and cultural experience in Europe, Japan, South Korea, the Philippines and throughout the Indo-Pacific region. She serves on the Pacific Forum International Board of Advisors.
Sam Wilson is the director of strategy and national security for the Center for Space Policy and Strategy at The Aerospace Corporation. He has authored papers on a breadth of defense and space topics, including missile debates, defense space budgets, comparative and international partnership opportunities, and the nexus of commercial and national security space. His work has appeared in, or been covered by, The Journal of Strategic Studies, Asia Policy, Korea Policy, The Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists, The Washington Post, The Financial Times, Politico, Defense News, SpaceNews, Breaking Defense, Kyodo News, Japan Today, The Diplomat, MilsatMagazine, and SatMagazine, among other outlets.
The Multinational Armaments Resilience Seminar, or MARS, is an annual program designed to strengthen the resilience and integration of multinational defense industrial bases. Conducted over four non-consecutive week-long modules, MARS brings together government, military and industry professionals from across [...]
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