This author has not written his bio yet.
But we are proud to say that Stephanie Govaerts contributed 118 entries already.
Emerging and disruptive technologies (EDTs) such as AI, (counter-)space, cyber, directed energy weapons, electronic warfare and hypersonic missiles increasingly affect international security and strategic stability. At this event – part of the NATO Summit Tour – a distinguished panel of international experts will present different viewpoints on the impact of emerging technologies on deterrence and strategic stability.
Over the past two weeks, we’ve launched the GC REAIM Expert Policy Note Series, sharing six of the 19 thought-provoking policy notes written by members of the GC REAIM Expert Advisory Group. These notes explore the variety of issues that emerge at the intersection of AI, ethics, law, and military strategy, offering timely, practical recommendations for responsible AI governance. Here’s what we’ve covered so far…
On March 27, HCSS and TNO, in close collaboration with the Ministries of Infrastructure and Water Management and Defence, organised the Seabed Security Seminar in The Hague. As part of the preparations, TNO in collaboration with HCSS and the Ministeries, drafted a position paper containing concrete recommendations for action, aimed at strengthening the debate and contributing to effective solutions for the strategic security of the seabed.
How prepared is NATO’s European fuel infrastructure for war on its Eastern Flank? Fossil fuels are the backbone of modern militaries, a fact that is unlikely to change in the foreseeable future. This new report investigates the challenges to fuel logistics that NATO could face if forced into a large-scale conflict on its Eastern Flank. It finds that several core features of the European fuel supply system could emerge as serious constraints on military effectiveness and provides several recommendations to address these challenges.
The Hague Centre for Strategic Studies (HCSS) and the Center for Economic Security and Foreign Affairs (CESFA) at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Republic of Korea have signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) to strengthen cooperation on key economic security challenges. The signing builds on the broader momentum of deepening bilateral ties between the Netherlands and the Republic of Korea. In 2024, the two countries formalized a Strategic Partnership, underlining their shared commitment to upholding international norms, fostering innovation, and promoting economic and technological cooperation. This new MoU reinforces that commitment, with a focus on navigating the complex landscape of global economic security.
Hoe kan de Nederlandse krijgsmacht wereldwijd stabiliteit missies en operaties blijven bevorderen, terwijl zij tegelijkertijd ook toegewijd behoort te blijven aan de verdediging van het eigen grondgebied en de NAVO? Een panel van experts zet voor een lokaal publiek uiteen hoe betrokken de Nederlandse krijgsmacht wereldwijd is. Ontdek nieuwe inzichten.
On March 27, HCSS and TNO, in close collaboration with the Ministries of Infrastructure and Water Management and Defence, organised the Seabed Security Seminar in The Hague. As part of the preparations, TNO in collaboration with HCSS and the Ministeries, drafted a position paper containing concrete recommendations for action, aimed at strengthening the debate and contributing to effective solutions for the strategic security of the seabed.
Hoe kan de Nederlandse krijgsmacht wereldwijd stabiliteit missies en operaties blijven bevorderen, terwijl zij tegelijkertijd ook toegewijd behoort te blijven aan de verdediging van het eigen grondgebied en de NAVO? Een panel van experts zet voor een lokaal publiek uiteen hoe betrokken de Nederlandse krijgsmacht wereldwijd is. Ontdek nieuwe inzichten.
Op 12 maart 2025 organiseerde HCSS in samenwerking met VNO-NCW en het Ministerie van Defensie de Defense Industry Day, een pre-event van de NAVO-top die op 24 en 25 juni in Den Haag zal plaatsvinden. Toonaangevende experts, beleidsmakers en het bedrijfsleven kwamen samen om te discussiëren over het opschalen van defensie-inspanningen en samenwerken aan een veerkrachtige industrie. HCSS heeft de Key Takeaways van het evenement samengevat.
On the 11th of December 2024, The Hague Centre for Strategic Studies (HCSS) invited foresight experts to explore the shifting dynamics of our global order from a North American, Southeast Asian and European perspective. This was the third and final event in a three-part series called ‘The Hague Strategic Foresight Forum Talks’. The third event was titled ‘The Future World Order.’ This write-up of the third event offers perspectives on the flaws and merits of the current order and lays out the contours of the future global order from American, Asian and European experts. It concludes with a set of key takeaways offered by the participants.
Your privacy is important to us. Here you can set which consent you are allowing us with regards to the collection of general information, the placing of cookies of the collection of personal information. You can click 'Forget my settings' at the bottom of this form to revoke all given consents.
Privacy policy | CloseYour privacy is important to us. Here you can set which consent you are allowing us with regards to the collection of general information, the placing of cookies of the collection of personal information. You can click 'Forget my settings' at the bottom of this form to revoke all given consents.
Website statistics collect anonymized information about how the site is used. This information is used to optimize the website and to ensure an optimal user experience.
Functional cookies are used to ensure the website works properly and are neccessary to make the site function. These cookies do not collect any personal data.
View details