Chapter 5, co-authored by Justin Bronk and myself, looks at Russian efforts to suppress and destroy Ukrainian ground-based air defenses during the first year of the war, with a particular focus on Russia's use of strike and multirole fighters armed with anti-radiation missiles.

Kłodzko, Poland. Street view image before yesterday’s flood and a photo taken today of the aftermath. Devastating.

Joint AUKUS statement says the three countries are “exploring opportunities” with Japan to work on maritime autonomous systems, and confirms they’re talking with South Korea, NZ and Canada to “identify possibilities for collaboration” on Pillar II

“NATO provoked Russia to invade Ukraine” Although Russia's invasion of Ukraine began in 2014, the first attempts were made in 2003. This is a thread about a brazen attempt by Russians to seize the island of Tuzla despite good neighbourly relations with Ukraine at the time ⬇️

Has there ever been such a thorough and quick dismantling of an enemy's command, control, and communications system?

More Canadian academics -- especially those who study international security -- should visit Taiwan and take time to learn about that country and its defence situation.

Toropets, the aftermath.

I have to admit that I did not anticipate India arming Ukraine, even if indirectly.

More Leopards for Ukraine. Germany Announces New Military Aid Package In addition, the federal government wants to allocate an additional 400 million euros for the purchase of military equipment for the Ukrainian army. According to Ukrainian media, Germany has provided Ukraine

Ukraine’s electricity production plummets by 70% due to war Pre-war, Ukraine’s 1,500+ power plants could supply 59 GW of electricity, far exceeding the country’s 22-GW demand. Russian attacks resulted in a loss of 42 GW, leaving only 17 GW of production. euromaidanpress.com/2024/09/19/ukr…

#DoubleTrouble is back with J. Berkshire Miller Marcus Kolga 🇺🇦 and Alexander Lanoszka reflecting on #TransnationalRepression and #Transatlantic security. Macdonald-Laurier Institute Konrad-Adenauer-Stiftung Canada

When we started this war, our atrocities used to bother you. Now when we bomb a nursing home like today you’re completely desensitised into indifference.

The basic problem is that political parties, even those that are centre-left or centre-right, tend to be terrible at dealing with disinformation directly because of all sorts of cross-cutting incentives.

Check out the latest episode of #DoubleTrouble as J. Berkshire Miller Marcus Kolga 🇺🇦 Alexander Lanoszka reflect on their conversations at #GLOBSEC Forum 2024 from a couple of weeks ago. Macdonald-Laurier Institute Konrad-Adenauer-Stiftung Canada GLOBSEC youtu.be/iB9B2P0_H-U

"Governments make decisions in the context of public opinion, which means any large institution is always in a battle for the esteem of the population. And for Canadian universities, that battle has already been going the wrong way. For years." universityaffairs.ca/opinion/view-f…

The military commanders of the Nordic 🇸🇪 🇳🇴 🇩🇰 🇫🇮 🇮🇸 countries conclude an agreement on a joint defense concept paving the way for further integration of the regional defence efforts. Transitioning into ⁦NATO⁩ defence plans. kommunikasjon.ntb.no/pressemelding/…