A Militarily Regenerated Russia as a Future Threat to NATO? Perspectives from Russia Itself
Beyond Western interpretations, how is Russia debating its own military future and stance towards NATO? A new HCSS report, part of the innovative multi-year research project RUBASE, sets out to improve our understanding of Russia’s multi-domain international behaviour, by providing insights derived directly from Russian-language sources on two crucial topics: Russia’s capacity for military regeneration and its potential intentions towards NATO. The research leverages an innovative analytical approach, combining deep domain expertise with AI assistance, to systematically process a scale of information previously unmanageable.
The Role of Conventional Counterforce in NATO Strategy | Georgetown Security Studies Review
Multiple NATO states have acquired long-range, highly precise conventional missiles and have discussed using these to target Russia’s nuclear weapons, risking possible nuclear escalation. How has conventional counterforce strategy shaped NATO’s history, and would such a strategy be viable today? HCSS strategic analyst Davis Ellison addresses these questions in the latest volume of the Georgetown Security Studies Review, with a paper titled "The Role of Conventional Counterforce in NATO Strategy: Historical Precedents and Present Opportunities".
The Role of Conventional Counterforce in NATO Strategy | Georgetown Security Studies Review
Multiple NATO states have acquired long-range, highly precise conventional missiles and have discussed using these to target Russia’s nuclear weapons, risking possible nuclear escalation. How has conventional counterforce strategy shaped NATO’s history, and would such a strategy be viable today? HCSS strategic analyst Davis Ellison addresses these questions in the latest volume of the Georgetown Security Studies Review, with a paper titled "The Role of Conventional Counterforce in NATO Strategy: Historical Precedents and Present Opportunities".