By APCSS Editor|2026-06-04T14:40:54-10:00June 4, 2026|Categories: Security Nexus, news|Tags: PLA Navy, naval blockade, layered denial strategy, Black Sea, Taiwan, China, Ukraine, uncrewed surface vehicles, maritime drones, asymmetric warfare|
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.
By APCSS Editor|2026-06-04T16:44:15-10:00June 4, 2026|Categories: Canyon, Security Nexus, news|Tags: China, Indo-Pacific, Cambodia, sovereignty, hedging states, access terrain, infrastructure financing, Vanuatu, Kiribati, basing rights|
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.
By APCSS Editor|2026-06-03T15:59:09-10:00June 3, 2026|Categories: Security Nexus, news, Allen|Tags: China, National Security, Biodefense, Great Power Competition, Deterrence, supply chains, biotechnology, bioweapons, military-civil fusion, Biosecurity|
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.
By APCSS Editor|2026-06-03T15:10:59-10:00June 3, 2026|Categories: Minnich, news, Dialogue Podcast, Podcast|Tags: China, Security, Indo-Pacific, russia, Strategic Competition, Gray Zone, legitimacy, lawfare, legal warfare, international law|
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.
By APCSS Editor|2026-05-11T05:51:35-10:00May 11, 2026|Categories: Edge|Tags: Maritime, China, Indo-Pacific, space, russia, Strategic, Deterrence, United States, warfare, industrial readiness, Economic Power|
Space superiority has become indispensable to sustaining U.S. lethality and deterrence in an era of competitive multipolarity. The chapter examines how the United States, China, and Russia conceptualize and contest the orbital domain, highlighting the technologies, vulnerabilities, and resilient architectures that will determine who commands the ultimate high ground in the Indo-Pacific.
By APCSS Editor|2026-03-31T15:22:25-10:00March 31, 2026|Categories: Security Nexus, news, Malji|Tags: China, Indo-Pacific, supply chains, Belt and Road Initiative, Latin America, Caribbean, critical resources, economic diplomacy, geopolitical influence, U.S. strategy|
In her latest Security Nexus Perspective, DKI APCSS Professor Andrea Malji explores how China's growing influence in Latin America and the Caribbean impacts Indo-Pacific dynamics. By leveraging economic investments, infrastructure projects, and diplomatic engagement, China is expanding its global reach, reshaping supply chains, and influencing geopolitical alignments. This paper highlights the interconnectedness of these regions and emphasizes the need for comprehensive strategies to counter China's global strategy and safeguard U.S. interests.
By APCSS Editor|2026-03-03T17:31:31-10:00March 5, 2026|Categories: Canyon, Security Nexus, news|Tags: China, Indo-Pacific, disinformation, information environment, Cognitive Domain Awareness, cognitive war, cognitive operations, regional partners, strategic framework, coalition response|
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.
By APCSS Editor|2026-01-07T08:51:43-10:00January 6, 2026|Categories: Adjunct Professor|Tags: China, U.S. China Great Power Competition, Military/Diplomatic History, East Asia|
Miles Yu, Ph.D., is one of America’s leading scholars and strategists on China, East Asia, military history, and U.S.-China relations. A professor of East Asia and military history at the United States Naval Academy since 1994, he served as the principal China policy adviser to the U.S. secretary of state on the Policy Planning staff at the State Department from 2019 to 2021. He is currently a senior fellow and director of the China Center at the Hudson Institute, a senior fellow at the Institute for Indo-Pacific Security, and a visiting fellow at the Hoover Institution.
By APCSS Editor|2025-12-18T05:32:19-10:00September 22, 2025|Categories: Courses, news|Tags: Fellow, China, Security, Cooperation, CSC, Deterrence, Allies And Partners, Influence|
As the Daniel K. Inouye Asia-Pacific Center for Security Studies marks its 30th anniversary, 113 Fellows from 37 locations around the globe graduated today from the Center’s Comprehensive Security Cooperation course (CSC 25-3), completing five weeks of study focused on building trust and strengthening security ties in the Indo-Pacific.
By APCSS Editor|2025-12-09T13:03:16-10:00September 9, 2025|Categories: Tekwani, Security Nexus, news|Tags: China, russia, India, Security Nexus, Foreign Policy, United States, multipolarity, strategic autonomy, dependency, defense alignment|
India’s bid to remain equidistant between Russia, China, and the U.S. is no longer sustainable. This Security Nexus article explores how strategic autonomy risks becoming constraint.
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