May 24, 2011
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.
DKI APCSS conducted key leader engagements in New Delhi, India, strengthening U.S.-India partnerships through alumni mentoring, regional security dialogue, and defense cooperation.
DKI APCSS recently conducted key leader engagements in Kathmandu, Nepal, highlighting the nation’s strategic role in regional stability. DKI APCSS Director Suzanne Vares-Lum joined Adm. Samuel Paparo, commander of U.S. Indo-Pacific Command, to meet with senior Nepali leaders and U.S. Embassy partners. Discussions focused on shared security priorities, including disaster preparedness, humanitarian assistance, and Nepal’s contributions to peacekeeping operations. The visit also celebrated the impactful work of DKI APCSS alumni, showcasing the program’s role in fostering education, connection, and empowerment across the Indo-Pacific region.
DKI APCSS hosted IPOC 26-1, its first Indo-Pacific Orientation Course of the year, featuring 144 Fellows from eight countries. This program included the Center’s inaugural Emergency Management cohort, fostering collaboration between military, civilian, and government stakeholders to strengthen homeland defense and critical incident response.
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