You are here
Continue Reading
Become A Member
To access the full text of this article and many other benefits, become a RUSI member.
Support Rusi Research
Subscribe to our Newsletter
Related
Britain’s National Audit Office Focuses on Ministry of Defence Capability Delivery, Not Just Equipment
Commentary, 14 April 2020Trevor Taylor
Both the UK government and industry come in for criticism from the National Audit Office for delays and shortcomings in capability generation.
Tags: Defence, Industries and Society, Defence Spending, UK, Defence Management, Maritime Forces, Military Personnel, UK Defence
Malaise on the Vistula: Memory and Security in Poland
RUSI Newsbrief, 3 April 2020Alex Maciag
Bitter exchanges between Russia and Poland over the Second World War highlight the impact of historical memory on real-world security concerns.
Tags: NATO, RUSI Newsbrief, European Union, Russia, History, Europe
Modelling the Vulnerability of Aircraft Carriers in the European Theatre
RUSI Defence Systems, 20 March 2020Sidharth Kaushal
This article uses a variety of salvo combat models to generate a crude outline of the vulnerability of an aircraft carrier manoeuvring in the North Sea, the Norwegian Sea or the Barents Sea in a conflict involving NATO and Russia
Tags: Martial Power Programme, Military Sciences, RUSI Defence Systems, Maritime ForcesPages
China’s 500-Ship Navy Suddenly Appears on the Horizon
Commentary, 3 February 2017Peter Roberts
The People's Liberation Army's Navy is growing fast; expect it to grow even faster.
Tags: China, Maritime Forces, Pacific
A Quiet Take Off – US Navy Deploys E-2Ds to Japan
Commentary, 24 January 2017Justin Bronk
A recent deployment of new US assets in the Pacific could represent a significant capability boost in countering improving Chinese missile and aircraft technology.
Tags: Aerospace, China, United States, US Defence Policy, Japan, North America, North Korea, Maritime Forces, Pacific
A Benign China in Asia–Pacific? Not So Fast
Commentary, 12 January 2017Veerle Nouwens
The timing was perfect: just as the new Trump Administration is preparing to take over in the US, Beijing has published a White Paper entitled ‘China’s Policies on Asia–Pacific Security Cooperation’. It claims to outline China’s contributions to Asia–Pacific regional security. But it fails to diminish concerns over its regional ambitions.
Tags: China, Defence Policy, Maritime Forces, PacificPages
Dangerous Liaisons: A ‘Big Four’ Framework that Provides a ‘Hint’ to Understanding an Adversary’s Strategy for Influence
RUSI Journal, 25 July 2019Neil Verrall, Mark Dunkley, Toby Gane & Richard Byrne
Cultural heritage has an important, but poorly understood, role in conflict.
Tags: RUSI Journal, Art, Culture and Literature, History
Novel Concepts for Amphibious Force Resupply
RUSI Defence Systems, 28 June 2019George Galdorisi
The United States continues to place a premium on amphibious forces as part of its global response capabilities. Unmanned surface vessels have recently been tested which offer a significant advance in the ability of amphibious forces to conduct important ship-shore resupply from standoff distances
Tags: Equipment and Acquisitions, RUSI Defence Systems, Maritime Forces
The Toxic Legacy of the Northern Ireland Troubles
RUSI Newsbrief, 21 June 2019Aaron Edwards
The 50th anniversary of the day that British troops first deployed to Northern Ireland offers an opportunity to reflect on the legacy of Operation Banner, and whether the security forces contributed to the troubles or prevented them.
Tags: Armed Forces, UK Counter-terrorism, RUSI Newsbrief, Tackling Extremism, UK, History, National Security, Terrorism
Diversity in the UK's Intelligence Agencies
Financing Right-Wing Extremism and Terrorism
New UK Government Initiative to Support High-Risk, High-Reward Military Science Needs Refinement