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Editor's Note: Sanctions on China are again in the air as policymakers look on Beijing's provocative regional policies with dismay. Although many experts argue that sanctions would achieve little and mig...
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Benjamin Wittes shared a Trans-Atlantic town hall dialogue he participated in with Germans on data privacy.
Daniel Severson flagged how France has moved to require decryption capabilities in a counterte...
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Event Announcements (More details on the Events Calendar)
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Editor's Note: Most national security bureaucracies regularly go through time-consuming reviews and strategic planning exercises. Are these efforts valuable? Jordan Tama of American University argues tha...
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In the latest news out of North Korea, Kim Jong-un ordered his military to have its nuclear warheads deployed and ready to be launched at any moment.
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PDF version
A Review of Adam Segal's The Hacked World Order (PublicAffairs, 2016).
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Editor's Note: What if most terrorism isn’t really terrorism? In past decades, much of what we call terrorism today would have been seen as insurgent violence, revolutionary war, or civil war: a group li...
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Well, we’ve had a busy week here at Lawfare. Let's start with Apple.
On Sunday, FBI Director James Comey asserted that the FBI could not look the survivors of the San Bernardino terrorist attack in the ...
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We are delighted to announce the launch of Lawfare's new subsidiary page, called Aegis: Security Policy in Depth.
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It is a strange time for national security.
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The sixth in our series of book soirees at the Hoover Institution's Washington offices will take place on March 11, when Benjamin Wittes will interview Gen.