Britain could revert to its traditional role of serving as a bridge between Washington and Brussels, also considering the influence of human characteristics on leadership.
While tech discourse remains somewhat peripheral, it presents an opportunity to reshape the international narrative.
David Galbreath examines the impact of technology on warfare, the future of NATO, European defense challenges, and the shifting focus of U.S. strategic priorities.
Mark Carney has argued that Canada should consider acquiring the Saab Gripen instead of the F-35, yet Washington can veto any sale.
Trump’s illiberalism will leave the world with three dominant military powers that are all non-democratic: China, Russia and the US.
Without concrete deterrence, US allies in the region would have no choice but to pursue independent nuclear programs.
While experts hold that North Korea’s stockpile is about deterrence, the public’s perception of an offensive posture could shape policy debates towards confrontational strategies.
The UK and Europe would be wise to develop their own sphere of influence before they are subsumed by one not of their own making.
Brands offers sharp Cold War insights but leans to US centrism, overlooking Global South impacts and alternative perspectives into great-power rivalry.
Trump’s America First approach, should it fail balance national interests and global diplomacy, may lead to diplomatic isolation for the US.
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