Sea Control 294 – EU Fisheries Governance with Dr. Alin Kadfak and Dr. Anna Antonova

By Jared Samuelson Dr. Alin Kadfak and Dr. Anna Antonova join us to discuss their article from the October issue of Marine Policy, “Sustainable Networks: Modes of Governance in the EU’s External Fisheries Policy Relations Under the IUU Regulation in Thailand and the SFPA with Senegal.” Download Sea Control 294 – EU Fisheries Governance with … Continue reading Sea Control 294 – EU Fisheries Governance with Dr. Alin Kadfak and Dr. Anna Antonova

Keeping America Engaged: Three Possibilities for European Navies

NATO Naval Power Week By Michael D. Purzycki Introduction For the next several years, European security is likely to appear less prominent within United States foreign policy. Even if the U.S. remains militarily present in Europe and the North Atlantic, it may demand some form of financial compensation for doing so, as evidenced by the … Continue reading Keeping America Engaged: Three Possibilities for European Navies

Deterrence 2027: Keeping the Threat at Bay

By James Wirtz The year 2027 has been designated as a “year of maximum danger,” especially for the inhabitants of the island of Taiwan. This is not the first time, however, that a critical benchmark has emerged for American strategists and planners. Amid the shocks of the early Cold War, National Security Council Report-68 (NSC-68), … Continue reading Deterrence 2027: Keeping the Threat at Bay

To Prepare for Pacific War by 2027, the United States Must Harden its Southern Flank

2027 War Readiness Week By Henry Ziemer The United States’ foundations as a global great power rest in no small part on its status as a regional hegemon. No single country in the Western Hemisphere can make a serious bid to balance Washington’s economic and military might, to say nothing of competing with the close … Continue reading To Prepare for Pacific War by 2027, the United States Must Harden its Southern Flank