The Davos-inspired era of unrestrained globalization is over, and companies should start putting the national interests of their home countries ahead of profits.
THANK YOU NHS!
You are here
Will American Firms Put America First?
In The News, 21 February 2020Modern Deterrence, Military Sciences
In The News
Senior Research Fellow, Modern Deterrence Project
Elisabeth Braw directs RUSI's Modern Deterrence project, which focuses on how governments, business and civil society can work... read more
Related
No Prime Minister: The Deteriorating Security Environment in Bosnia and Herzegovina
Commentary, 18 September 2019Nick Reynolds
The political and security situation in Bosnia and Herzegovina has not substantially changed in the last couple of years, but this should not be mistaken for stability. The domestic situation is likely to get worse.
Tags: Military Sciences, Europe
The UK Strategy on Protection of Civilians: Insights for the Review Process
Whitehall Reports, 18 September 2019Aniseh Bassiri Tabrizi, Amanda Brydon and Ewan Lawson
This Whitehall Report details the research conducted by RUSI and Save the Children on how to improve the UK's Protection of Civilians strategy following its review.
Tags: Civil–Military Relations, United Nations, Whitehall Reports, Global Strategy and Commitments, UK Defence Policy, Military Sciences, UK, Global Security Issues, Land Forces, Law and Ethics, Maritime Forces, Military Personnel, Peacekeeping and Peacebuilding, Resilience
An Ambassador for Countering Hybrid Threats
Commentary, 6 September 2019Fredrik Löjdquist
A Swedish ambassador assesses his challenges and responsibilities in fulfilling a trailblazing role for his country.
Tags: Modern DeterrencePages
The UK’s Modernising Defence Programme: Are Alternative Approaches Possible?
Commentary, 30 May 2018Peter Roberts
If boldness, cunning and guile are the hallmarks of successful British military contributions that have allowed the UK Armed Forces to develop a reputation for excellence, then these might be the facets that need investment in the MDP, not simply new equipment.
Tags: Military Sciences, Defence Policy, Martial Power Programme, Military Personnel, Technology
Could Russian S-400s Protect Syria Against Cruise Missiles?
Commentary, 19 April 2018Justin Bronk
Russia’s S-400 missiles can inflict damage, but not stop or defeat Western air strikes against Syria on their own.
Tags: Aerospace, Military Sciences, Syria
Strike Options for the US, France and the UK in Syria
Commentary, 11 April 2018Justin Bronk
In 2017, the US launched an ineffective cruise missile attack Syria’s Shayrat airbase in retaliation for a chemical weapons attack. So, what can the Western powers do now to deter the Assad regime from repeating last week’s chlorine gas attack on Douma?
Tags: United States, Russia, Military Sciences, Syria, France, UKPages
Book Review: The Bad-Ass Librarians of Timbuktu: And Their Race to Save the World’s Most Precious Manuscripts
RUSI Journal, 21 December 2016Ewan Lawson
Ewan Lawson reviews The Bad-Ass Librarians of Timbuktu: And Their Race to Save the World’s Most Precious Manuscripts, by Joshua Hammer.
Tags: RUSI Journal, Art, Culture and Literature, Military Sciences, Middle East and North Africa
Warfare in the Information Age
RUSI Journal, 30 November 2016Ewan Lawson and Richard Barrons
Western governments will need to adopt new military technologies – and be prepared to pay for them – in order to compete in the Information Age.
Tags: Profession of Arms, RUSI Journal, United States, NATO, North America, Americas, Military Sciences, Defence Policy, Global Security Issues, Technology, Europe
Pirates, Drugs and Navies: Why the Western Indian Ocean Needs a New Security Architecture
RUSI Journal, 30 November 2016Christian Bueger and Jan Stockbruegger
As international counter-piracy missions wind down, the region needs to develop coherent, effective and enduring structures to enhance maritime governance.
Tags: RUSI Journal, Horn of Africa, Military Sciences, International Institutions, Maritime Forces, Africa, Central and South Asia, Middle East and North AfricaPages
Reading the Small Print: The Future of Additive Manufacturing in Defence
Events, 6 April 2016The Under 35s Forum is delighted to host this upcoming event on the role of 3D printing in defence, bringing expertise from the defence industries and academia to share insight and reflect on some of...
Tags: Air Power and Technology, Defence, Industries and Society, UK Defence Policy, Military Sciences, Domestic Security, Global Security Issues, Land Forces, Law and Ethics, Maritime Forces, Military Personnel
Nuclear Science and Its Applications: A UK PONI-BAE Systems Joint Seminar
Events, 22 March 2016In partnership with BAE Systems, UK PONI is pleased to host a seminar that will take an unclassified look at nuclear fuel cycle and weapons technology, before considering the significance of both...
Tags: Defence, Industries and Society, UK Project on Nuclear Issues, Military Sciences, Proliferation and Nuclear Policy, Defence Policy, Trident, Domestic Security, Proliferation and Nuclear Policy, Technology, Europe
Information in Warfare Conference 2016
Conference, 9 February 2016Tags: Military Sciences, UK, Information, Technology
The Open Skies Treaty and Prospects for European Confidence-Building Measures
Not the ‘Spirit of Wuhan’: Skirmishes Between India and China
The Global Pushback against China: Australia Leads the Way