Page 4 - Command Transformation News Today

The future of the entire internet will depend on which countries dominate the South China Sea, writes Maurizio Geri.

For collective eyes - please pick out the highlights as you find them and post as you see fit. This publication is the result of the Conference “Pandemics and international security: The outlook for NATO”, organized by…

Washington has a small window of opportunity to mold NATO into amodern, effective alliance that advances the interests of theUnited States and other members. The U.S. will always retain theoption of unilateral intervention to defend its strategicinterests, but effective partnering with NATO is a sensible andrealistic way to formulate burden-sharing arrangements with itsEuropean allies.

Ongoing fighting in Ukraine continues to underscore the importance of combining military, civil and commercial space capabilities.

The NATO Festival reminds us of the strong bonds between the alliance and the city of Norfolk, French Gen. Philippe Lavigne, NATO’s Supreme Allied Commander Transformation, writes in a guest column.

Please join the Middle East Institute (MEI) and FRONTLINE | PBS for an in-person screening of the first episode of the newly released investigative documentary series, America and the Taliban, exploring how America's 20-year war in Afghanistan culminated in a Taliban victory. Award-winning correspondent Martin Smith draws on decades of on-the-ground reporting to ask how the U.S. lost the war in Afghanistan, who bears responsibility and what has been the human cost?

It should not be a surprise that providing for the nation’s defense plays a significant role in Virginia’s economy.  Virginia ranks first in Department of Defense contracts as a percentage of state economy; first in percentage of female veterans, first in the number of veterans in the workf ...

With their deadly use, Iranian drones also reveal their weaknesses and Tehran may not get much in return, senior UK official says.

Cybersecurity experts experiment with autonomous intelligence to secure and defend against increasing cyberthreats posed to critical infrastructure.

The European Union's Lisbon Treaty was supposed to streamline the EU bureaucracy and improve communication between the two sides of the Atlantic. Instead, it essentially allows the EU a foreign policy power-grab, the driving force of which is the notion that the countries of Europe will be stronger collectively than they are separately. Sovereignty cannot be traded for influence, and the EU's attempts to do so could threaten the security of Europe--and of the United States.