Raffaello Pantucci's research focuses on terrorism and counter-terrorism as well as China's relations with its Western neighbours... read more
Greg Mills
How the current pandemic may have an impact on Africa’s relations with, and attitudes to, China.
Tags: China, Coronavirus, Art, Culture and Literature, Law and Ethics, Resilience, Africa
Veerle Nouwens
China’s international narrative may sound confident and assertive. But it betrays domestic concerns, and is often counterproductive.
Tags: China, Coronavirus, European Union, International Security Studies, UK, Domestic Security, Global Security Issues, Law and Ethics
James D J Brown
Post-INF deployments of intermediate-range missiles in Japan risk provoking a backlash both within the region and among the Japanese public.
Tags: China, Civil–Military Relations, Japan, Defence Management
Conrad Prince
The coronavirus pandemic has increased our reliance on the digital world and has highlighted five fundamental security challenges.
Tags: China, Cyber, Cyber Security, Defence Spending, UK, Domestic Security, Global Security Issues, Information, International Institutions, Law and Ethics, Technology
Frank Hoffman
Viewed from the other side of the Atlantic, the coronavirus crisis will have significant geopolitical implications in the near term, becoming possibly even more significant over the next few years.
Tags: China, Coronavirus, United States, US Defence Policy, Defence Spending, Russia, UK, Domestic Security, Global Security Issues, Terrorism
Zachary Paikin
The latest Munich Security Conference hosted a great deal of talk about Europe as a greater strategic player. But for now, as it embarks on a new decade, most of this remains just talk.
Tags: China, NATO, European Union, Russia, Global Security Issues, Europe
Charles Parton
Now that Chinese President Xi Jinping has consolidated power within the Chinese Communist Party, the expectation is that he will turn his gaze to serious reform efforts needed to sustain the country’s rise. Changing an economic and social system described by Chinese leaders as ‘unsustainable’ without provoking instability – to be accomplished with the Party managing to stay in power and outrun...
Tags: China, RUSI Newsbrief, International Security Studies, Global Security Issues, Asia
Edward Schwarck
The mass internment of Xinjiang’s Uyghurs in supposed ‘re-education’ facilities as a means of combatting violent extremism suggests that Beijing lacks confidence in the effectiveness of its intelligence architecture, and by extension, its capacity to identify and eliminate actual terrorist threats.
Tags: China, RUSI Newsbrief, International Security Studies, Counterinsurgency, Intelligence, Asia, Technology, Terrorism, New Silk Road
Conor Kennedy
The role of the maritime militia in acting to preserve China’s rights and interests in the ‘grey zone’ cannot be underestimated.
Tags: China, RUSI Journal, Maritime Forces
This event will bring together leading Chinese scholars and veteran British practitioners to consider the future of the UK and China's ballistic missile submarine forces and implications for...
Tags: China, Proliferation and Nuclear Policy, UK, Global Security Issues, Proliferation and Nuclear Policy, UK Project on Nuclear Issues, UK Defence, Europe, Pacific
The UK’s Integrated Review Has Restarted: Are Key Questions and Assumptions Still Valid?
Open Skies Clouded by Sham and Ambiguity
Western Way of War: Professor Frank Hoffman