THANK YOU NHS!
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
The Illusion of Simplicity: Which Virtual Currencies Businesses are Subject to Money Laundering Rules?
Commentary, 21 March 2019Anton Moiseienko and Kayla Izenman
Regulating virtual currency businesses in order to prevent money laundering is not easy. But it can be done.
Tags: Centre for Financial Crime and Security Studies, Cyber, AML/CTF, Global Security Issues, Information, Intelligence, International Institutions, Financial Crime 2.0
Expanding the Capability of Financial Information-Sharing Partnerships
Occasional Papers, 20 March 2019Nick Maxwell
Public–private financial information-sharing partnerships have become increasingly useful in understanding and mitigating economic crime. This Occasional Paper examines how these partnerships' role can be expanded for greater impact.
Tags: Centre for Financial Crime and Security Studies, Cyber, AML/CTF, Occasional Papers, Global Security Issues, Information, Intelligence, International Institutions, Law and Ethics, National Security, Organised Crime, Technology
China–UK Relations: Where to Draw the Border Between Influence and Interference?
Occasional Papers, 20 February 2019Charles Parton
This Occasional Paper seeks to outline the likely extent of the Chinese Communist Party's interference activities in the UK and to make some recommendations on what needs to be done to counter them
Tags: China, Occasional Papers, International Security Studies, UK, Domestic Security, Securing Britain, Intelligence, National Security, TechnologyPages
Canada: The End of Exceptionalism
Commentary, 23 October 2014Calum Jeffray
The shootings in Ottawa confirm that Canada is no longer the exception on the terrorists’ map. The relatively benign security environment of the past has given way to a much more uncertain present
Tags: North America, Americas, Terrorism and Conflict, Terrorism, Intelligence, Terrorism
Disrupting Foreign Fighters: An Overlooked Role for Banks?
Commentary, 13 October 2014The recent UN Security Resolution targeting foreign fighters travelling to Syria and Iraq had an opportunity to deploy one of the most powerful available intelligence tools, namely partnership with the banking system. Inexplicably, that opportunity was missed.
Tags: Centre for Financial Crime and Security Studies, Intelligence, Terrorism, Middle East and North Africa
The Politics of Surveillance
Commentary, 7 March 2014There seems to be a political consensus on the need for surveillance of digital data that is proportionate to the danger faced by UK citizens. However, to counter threats, agencies face the challenge of sifting through huge volumes of data while maintaining the trust of the public.
Tags: Intelligence, TechnologyPages
Secret Service, Public Failure
RUSI Newsbrief, 22 January 2016Timothy Stafford
A series of embarrassing security breaches have undermined the reputation of the US president’s protection service
Tags: United States, North America, RUSI Newsbrief, Terrorism, Proliferation and Nuclear Policy, Security Policy, Defence Policy, Domestic Security, Intelligence, National Security, Terrorism
Images of the Invisible War: An Interview with Trevor Paglen
RUSI Journal, 1 December 2015Emma De Angelis
Visual artist Trevor Paglen talks about his work on surveillance and the nature of contemporary warfare
Tags: Cyber, RUSI Journal, Art, Culture and Literature, Intelligence, Law and Ethics
Finding the Right Answer: Adapting Military Intelligence to the Information Age
RUSI Journal, 21 August 2015Sean Ryan
The nature of warfare in the information age requires fundamental changes to the UK’s military intelligence culture and training
Tags: RUSI Journal, UK, Information, Intelligence, Technology, UK Defence, Europe
Are Criminals Playing Games with Us?
The Origins of Economic Sanctions
The ‘Crisis’ in Coronavirus Crisis Communications: Southeast Asia and the Contest of Narratives