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- CSIS | Center for Strategic and International Studies
The Center for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS) is a bipartisan, nonprofit policy research organization think tank analyzing global issues policy
- Fifteenth Annual South China Sea Conference | CSIS Events
The CSIS Southeast Asia Program and Asia Maritime Transparency Initiative are pleased to present the Fifteenth Annual South China Sea Conference
- Russia in the Western Hemisphere: Assessing Putins Malign . . . - CSIS
Evan Ellis, Senior Associate (Non-resident) with the Americas Program, testified before the House Foreign Affairs Subcommittee on Western Hemisphere, Civilian Security, Migration and International Economic Policy on the topic of Russian influence in Latin America and the Caribbean
- The U. S. Coast Guard and the Future of Maritime Cybersecurity
With nearly $25 billion in the One Big Beautiful Bill Act, a deep bench of cyber executive leaders, and recently expanded cyber authorities, the Coast Guard is poised to make generational improvements in maritime cybersecurity while bolstering its own cyber workforce
- Gregory B. Poling - CSIS
Gregory B Poling directs the Southeast Asia Program and Asia Maritime Transparency Initiative at the Center for Strategic and International Studies, where he is also a senior fellow He is a leading expert on the South China Sea disputes and conducts research on U S alliances and partnerships, democratization and governance in Southeast Asia, and maritime security across the Indo-Pacific He
- China Dominates the Shipbuilding Industry - CSIS
China’s lead in the global commercial shipbuilding market is huge and growing The country’s largest state-owned shipbuilder built more commercial vessels by tonnage in 2024 than the entire U S shipbuilding industry has built since the end of World War II Foreign companies, including firms based in many U S -allied countries, purchase 75 percent of ships built at China’s dual-use
- Lights Out? Wargaming a Chinese Blockade of Taiwan - CSIS
A Chinese blockade of Taiwan could see the greatest naval battles since World War II Twenty-six wargames illustrated the risks to China, Taiwan, Japan, and the United States that would ensue Preparations by Taiwan are urgently needed to enhance deterrence
- NATO’s Role in Protecting Critical Undersea Infrastructure
NATO has not proven capable of preventing Russian interference with European critical undersea infrastructure But a new NATO center can help the alliance prepare for, deter, and defend against Russia's increasingly prevalent use of hybrid tactics
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