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An Electronic and Cyber Warfare Doctrine to Contain North Korea’s Provocations
Security,Cyberspace,East Asia
By Rachael M. Rudolph and Nhan Tran - 03 Jul 2017

An Electronic and Cyber Warfare Doctrine to Contain North Korea’s Provocations

Through a strategic doctrine of electronic and cyber warfare containment, it would be possible for certain strategically significant actors to contain North Korea, while other strategically significant actors simultaneously work toward a peaceful resolution to the issue.
GCC Rift Eases India’s Arab Muslim Headaches, At Least For Now
Politics,Security,South Asia

By Aditi Bhaduri - 21 Jun 2017

GCC Rift Eases India’s Arab Muslim Headaches, At Least For Now

Rise of Low-End Urban Terrorism
Politics,Security,Hotspots

By Abdul Basit - 20 Jun 2017

Rise of Low-End Urban Terrorism

The Role of Mutual Respect in Improving Cambodia-Thailand Relations
Security,Southeast Asia

The Role of Mutual Respect in Improving Cambodia-Thailand Relations

The relations between Cambodia and Thailand can be appropriately labelled as a love-hate relationship. Given their current political, economic and diplomatic relations, both countries can enhance their generally troubled relationship through a reciprocal exchange of mutual respect.
By Kimkong Heng - 13 Jun 2017 | 0 comments Read more...
The Shangri-La Dialogue: Fundamental South China Sea Questions Left Unanswered
Politics,Security

The Shangri-La Dialogue: Fundamental South China Sea Questions Left Unanswered

Defense ministers, officials and analysts flocked to the Shangri-La Dialogue in Singapore to hear the US and its allies bash China, who wisely sent a relatively low-level delegation. Lost in the bluster and bravado were fundamental questions regarding the strategic future of Asia.
By Mark J. Valencia - 08 Jun 2017 | 0 comments Read more...
Who Will Fire the First Shot in the South China Sea?
Security,Hotspots

Who Will Fire the First Shot in the South China Sea?

China and ASEAN agreed to a framework for the Code of Conduct on the South China Sea in May 2017. Hopefully, after this agreement, none of the claimants or concerned sea-powers would need to fire the first shot.  
By Peter Kien-hong Yu - 02 Jun 2017 | 0 comments Read more...
The Siege of Marawi and the Declaration of Martial Law over Mindanao
Security,Southeast Asia

The Siege of Marawi and the Declaration of Martial Law over Mindanao

Philippine President Rodrigo Duterte has publicly declared that he is taking a hardline stance in law enforcement after Islamic radicals torched building structures and took human hostages in the southern city of Marawi.
By Tai Wei Lim - 30 May 2017 | 0 comments Read more...
The Global Ransomware Outbreak and the Challenge for Cybersovereignty
Security,Cyberspace

The Global Ransomware Outbreak and the Challenge for Cybersovereignty

Among the victims were Renault and Federal Express, UK hospitals, Chinese universities, Russia’s Ministry of Interior, and Spanish telecommunications and energy companies. The efforts of countries like China to impose law and order on the internet are likely to see an urgent boost.
By Alvin Cheng-Hin Lim - 17 May 2017 | 0 comments Read more...
The Threat of a Nuclear War Today
Security,East Asia

The Threat of a Nuclear War Today

With 14,900 nuclear weapons in the world, Global Zero reports that “even a minor nuclear conflict — one that uses only a fraction of the nuclear weapons currently in existence — could wreak havoc on the global climate and affect billions of people.”  
By Wen Xin Lim - 04 May 2017 | 0 comments Read more...
Nuclear Non-Proliferation and Disarmament in North Korea
Security,Hotspots,East Asia

Nuclear Non-Proliferation and Disarmament in North Korea

Taking into consideration brief moments of hopeful peace in the past in the Korean Peninsula, there is a chance for peace in the current crisis and a return to the earlier state of functionalist constructivist cooperation if all stakeholders show the political will to do so.
By Tai Wei Lim - 01 May 2017 | 0 comments Read more...
The Murder of Mashal Khan and its Implications for the CPEC
Economy,Security,South Asia

The Murder of Mashal Khan and its Implications for the CPEC

The recent lynching of a university student in Pakistan who had been falsely accused of blasphemy highlights the fact that terrorist and separatist violence are not the sole security threats facing the successful completion of the China-Pakistan Economic Corridor.
By Alvin Cheng-Hin Lim - 27 Apr 2017 | 0 comments Read more...
Do US Actions in the South China Sea Violate International Law?
Security,Cyberspace,Hotspots

Do US Actions in the South China Sea Violate International Law?

The US flies hundreds of ISR missions every year to collect communications between the target country’s command-and-control centers and radar and weapons systems. The initial deployment of the Carl Vinson strike force was to the South China Sea. Are these probes and the deployment a violation of the UN Charter?  
By Mark J. Valencia - 24 Apr 2017 | 0 comments Read more...

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