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Regional Issues
Regional Issues
Screenshot of the article covering R. Evan Ellis' interview with "The Conversation"
External Articles
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Jan. 5, 2026
How Maduro’s capture went down – a military strategist explains what goe...
The predawn seizure of Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro on Jan. 3, 2026 was a complicated affair. It was also, operationally, a resounding success for the U.S. military.Operation Absolute Resolve achieved its objective of seizing Maduro through a
Loyal Paraguay
Publications
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Aug. 26, 2025
Loyal Paraguay: The Peña Government’s Strategic Choice to Stay with Taiwan
From August 11-15, 2025, the author was in Asuncion, Paraguay, in an International Republican Institute (IRI) event hosted by that nation’s President Santiago Peña, bringing together government officials, diplomats, businesspersons, and civil
Slide for The Economic Argument for Keeping US Forces in Europe
Publications
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Aug. 15, 2025
The Economic Argument for Keeping US Forces in Europe
NATO’s Hague summit earlier this summer has generally been viewed as a qualified success, despite — or perhaps because of — its unusually short and focused agenda. The new 5 percent defense spending commitment deserves most of the credit for this
Slide for "Election, Crisis, and US Opportunity"
External Articles
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Aug. 13, 2025
Election, Crisis, and U.S. Opportunity in Bolivia
Bolivia, strategically at the center of South America, faces a critical election that will define its direction in its current profound economic, political and security crisis, its future relationship with the People’s Republic of China (PRC), its
Slide for More Than a Numbers Game: Comparing US and Chinese Landpower in the Pacific Requires Context
Publications
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July 22, 2025
More Than a Numbers Game: Comparing US and Chinese Landpower in the Paci...
As the US Army organizes, trains, and equips for an unforeseen future, service decisions should create or amplify relative operational advantages over the US military’s rising foe—the People’s Liberation Army. Discerning critical differences between
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Publications
China-Latin America Military Engagement: Good Will, Good Business, and Strategic Position
August 1, 2011
— Author: Dr R Evan Ellis This monograph examines Chinese military engagement with Latin America in...
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National Security Reform 2010: A Midterm Assessment
August 1, 2011
— Authors: Dr Joseph R Cerami, Dr Robert H Dorff, Mr Matthew Harber On April 22, 2010, the Bush School...
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Colloquium Brief: The Energy and Security Nexus: A Strategic Dilemma
July 15, 2011
— Key Insights. The U.S. is relatively well placed when it comes to energy security (defined as security from shocks in prices). We are finding more fossil fuels — especially natural gas — and are otherwise buffered from disaster by advantages ranging from the existence of strategic reserves to market mechanisms that plug gaps in our supply. In the future, we have less to fear from diminishing supply than from rising demand, especially in rapidly industrializing countries. The U.S. should engage in a policy of strategic restraint in the Middle East: military force is not the best instrument to use in securing energy supplies. However, the U.S. Armed Forces can increase energy efficiency, provided this does not undermine the effectiveness of its fighting forces...
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Colloquium Brief: Conflict Management: A Tool for U.S. National Security Strategy
July 6, 2011
— Ms. Mackenzie Duelge, Esq., Dr. Volker C. FrankeA Partnership Between the U.S. Army War College, and...
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Op-Ed: A National Strategic Narrative and Grand Strategy for the 21st Century
July 1, 2011
— Dr. Jack A. LeCuyer Former U.S. Army Chief of Staff General Gordon L. Sullivan, when commenting on...
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The Changing Face of Afghanistan, 2001-08
July 1, 2011
— Author: COL Deborah Hanagan Based on the reporting of major American news media, one could have...
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Russia in the Arctic
July 1, 2011
— Author: Dr Stephen J Blank The Arctic has returned with a vengeance as an area of international...
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The North Atlantic Treaty Organization and the European Union’s Common Security and Defense Policy: Intersecting Trajectories
July 1, 2011
— Author: Mr Sarwar A Kashmeri NATO used to be the world’s most formidable military alliance. But its...
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The New Aztecs: Ritual and Restraint in Contemporary Western Military Operations
July 1, 2011
— Author: Dr Zhivan Alach The Western way of war has come full circle. After centuries of evolution...
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Understanding the North Korea Problem: Why It Has Become the “Land of Lousy Options”
July 1, 2011
— Author: COL William A Boik This monograph provides a timely analysis and thoughtful insights into...
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