Lawfare

Intelligence sharing among Five Eyes allies is essential to U.S. national security, but democratic oversight has not kept pace. This article argues for stronger cross-border safeguards, coordinated reviews, and greater transparency to ensure accountability.

When we talk about national security, we often focus on preventing wars, winning them, or deterring them. But security does not end when the shooting stops. What happens after a conflict can determine whether peace lasts and whether communities are actually able to recover. That is why Bryan Fok's new Security and Democracy Forum report, Balancing Livelihoods and Human Health: Limitations of Environmental Provisions in Peace Agreements (Download PDF), fits squarely within SDF

On the morning of March 16, 1978, Italians woke up to the news that their former prime minister and leader of the Christian Democracy Party (DC), Aldo Moro, had been kidnapped by the Brigate Rosse, a far-left terrorist group, in hopes of triggering a wider rebellion. That left-wing rebellion never came to fruition, but it did prevent the Historic Compromise, a new agreement that would allow the Italian Communist Party (PCI) to join the government for the first time, from bein

In an era where information moves faster than missiles, the United States military is losing ground, not on the battlefield, but online....

There are moments when a city feels less like itself. Sirens crowd the air. Curfews narrow ordinary life. Armed uniforms become the most...

Recent reports that the National Guard has been federalized in California to support immigration enforcement raise serious legal and...