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The Defense Department's matrix of potential threats identifiesthree categories of unconventional danger: "irregular" threats suchas terrorism and insurgency; "catastrophic" threats involvingweapons of mass destruction; and "disruptive" threats wheretechnology breakthroughs deprive America of military advantage.There are, however, some important gaps in the logic of the newdefense paradigm.
Si les défaites américaines en Irak et en Afghanistan ont marqué l’échec de l’idéologie néoconservatrice aux États-Unis, son héritage reste présent non seulement aux États-Unis, mais aussi en Europe, où on agite l’épouvantail d’un Occident sans cesse menacé par les
Government and industry representatives meet in Aggieland, discuss future of warfare and last updated 2021-07-12 20:53:34-04 COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS â Several hundred people and a vast community interested in national security came together Monday. Military officials, members of the U.S. Department of Defense and defense industry professionals made a trip to Aggieland this week for the second Joint All-Domain Command and Control and All-Domain Warfare Symposium. Held at the Texas A&M Hotel and Conference Center, the symposium was presented by the National Defense Industrial Association, ...
American special forces soldiers at the scene of an attack on a health facility in Kabul, Afghanistan, on May 12, 2020.Photo: Jim Huylebroek/The New York Times/ReduxAmerican special forces soldiers at the scene of an attack on a health facility in Kabul, Afghanistan, on May 12, 2020.Photo: Jim Huylebroek/The New York Times/Redux Trump to CIA: Say Goodbye to Your War on Terror A Pentagon review of its relationship with the CIA will allow Biden to quickly reassess the forever wars from 9/11. December 19 2020, 11:00 a.m. American special forces soldiers at the scene of an attack on a health fac...
Wolfgang Kaleck is using the justice system to do what nation-states will not or cannot. Goetz Schleser/laif/Redux December 14, 2020 Wolfgang Kaleck, a 60-year-old human rights lawyer with large blue eyes and a wave of sandy brown hair, smiles a lot for someone who has spent his life litigating some of the world’s worst atrocities. “The stories you hear you won’t forget,” he says, sitting at a long table in his office in Berlin’s Kreuzberg district. “But at the same time you learn about these cruel facts of the world, you learn about the light side, which is that there’s resista...