Mine Warfare in Asia-Pacific Naval Theatre: A Clear and Present Danger
In contemporary academic and military strategic discourse about the future of naval warfare and balance in the Asia-Pacific, discussion and debate is often drawn to
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The raid on Sevastopol Bay
On Saturday 29 October, at 4.30 am Moscow time, air defences at the Black Sea Fleet base in Sevastopol Bay were alerted to what appeared
Fighting power and the war in Ukraine
Introduction Ukraine is winning. The British Army knows why. Its doctrine describes, informs and advises on everything from excellent leadership to vehicle reliability. It deals
When Russia used an atomic bomb on people
In his speech to the two houses of the State Duma on Friday 30 September, President Putin said the United States was the only country
Transitional Justice as a Facet of Human Security
BLUF: ‘Transitional Justice” is an umbrella term that includes processes and ideas relating to societies that are trying to transition away from conflict. It should
Yes, Manoeuvre is Alive. Ukraine Proves it.
It has become popular to attack doctrine and to try and define new concepts. It’s almost as if we want the old ones not to
Russian forces must retreat from the Dnipro before winter – or face defeat
On 9 February 2017, European Space Agency astronaut Thomas Pesquet, a member of the Expedition 50 crew, captured a winter landscape image from the International
Artificial Intelligence: The Ultimate Deterrence
“We are not enemies, but friends. We must not be enemies. Though passion may have strained, it must not break our bonds of affection. The
‘ZOV’: Confessions of a Russian paratrooper (Part 1)
In May, Russian paratrooper Pavel Filatyev e-published a 140-page memoir entitled ‘ZOV’, after the ‘Z’ symbol, on his VKontakte page. He then fled Russia. ZOV’
The war for control of the net in Ukraine
The war in Ukraine is the first in history in which an aggressor has attempted to take control of the digital infrastructure network of seized