Cold War

The Korean War, fought after World War II as the Cold War began to take hold offers important lessons.

In some respects, China poses a tougher maritime challenge than did the Soviet Union.

While there is room for debate concerning the makeup of the U.S. Navy, certain comparisons warrant a bit of caution.

“An unintended consequence of Cold War maritime strategy is that the JMSDF remains a partial navy.”

How a simple strategy could offer hope in keeping a lid on tensions between Beijing and Washington.

Adapting to A2/AD challenges from the likes of China and Iran means rediscovering old skills and habits.

How a world-ending weapon disappeared from our lives, but not our world, says William D. Hartung.

The recent visit of India’s Navy chief underscored the closeness of defence ties with Russia. A failed Russian fighter bid won’t change that.

Concern about US security guarantees has prompted debate in South Korea over the possibility of redeploying US tactical nuclear weapons – or building some themselves.

Beijing is interested in more than just energy and fishery resources. The area is also integral to its nuclear submarine strategy.

Traditional Cold War definitions of containment don’t really apply to US policy toward China.

Traditional Cold War definitions of containment don’t really apply to US policy toward China.