Beyond the Horizon ISSG
  • Publications
    • Global Challenges
      • Geopolitics & Great Power Politics
      • Energy Security
      • Environment & Climate Change
    • Peace & Conflict
      • Peace & Conflict Management
      • Defence & Security
      • Political & Hybrid Warfare
      • Maritime & Naval Security
      • Fighting Organised Crime and Terrorism
    • Societal Challenges
      • Diversity & Inclusion
      • Gender & Equalities
      • Migration & Integration
      • Democracy & Rule of Law
      • Radicalisation & Polarisation
    • Digitalisation
      • Artificial Intelligence
      • Disruptive Technologies
      • Cyber Security
    • W.A.R. on the Horizon
    • Asia on the Horizon
    • Book Review
    • Horizon Insights
      • Issues
      • Call for Editors
      • Call for Papers
      • Article Submission Guidelines
    • Crisis Horizon
      • Ukraine Crisis Horizon 2023
      • Mediterranean Crisis Horizon
  • Defence & Security
  • Policy Briefs
  • Events
  • Projects
    • EuroHub4Sino
    • EU in a nutshell (EU101)
    • INNOVADE
    • IMMUNE 2 INFODEMIC-2
    • NOTIONES
    • KT4D
  • Academy
    • Horizon Global Academy
    • E-Learning
  • Horizon Lab
  • About
    • About Us
    • Contact Us
    • Career
    • Guideline for Contributors
    • Child Protection Policy
    • SEA-H Policy
    • Partners
    • Team
    • Sponsorship
    • Support and Donation
    • Members Only
    • Gender Equality Plan
    • Terms and Conditions, Cookie, Privacy and GDPR Policies
Select Page
Burden Sharing at NATO and the Battle of 2 Percent

Burden Sharing at NATO and the Battle of 2 Percent

by Samet Coban | Jul 10, 2018 | Defence & Security, Geopolitics & Great Power Politics, Research

  ABSTRACT Burden sharing has been one of the most hotly contested issues in NATO especially since the end of Cold War. Trump’s bitter statements about utility of the Alliance in the wake of his election and following urge by U.S. policy-makers to make Europe pay...
Fighting Terrorism Through an Effective Bureaucracy

Fighting Terrorism Through an Effective Bureaucracy

by Mustafa Kirisci | Jun 20, 2018 | Fighting Organised Crime and Terrorism, Radicalisation & Polarisation, Research

Introduction Why do some countries experience more terrorism than others? The role of bureaucratic capacity is intensely investigated by existing research to address this puzzle, and the previous studies show that having a strong bureaucracy is useful for states to be...
New threats – different response: EU and NATO and Somali piracy

New threats – different response: EU and NATO and Somali piracy

by Marianne Riddervold | Jun 9, 2018 | Maritime & Naval Security, Research

To cite this article: Marianne Riddervold (2014) New threats – different response: EU and NATO and Somali piracy, European Security, 23:4, 546-564, DOI: 10.1080/09662839.2014.937337 When the  (EU) launched its first military naval mission, EU NAVFOR Somalia, Atalanta,...
Why Upcoming Convention Will Not Solve Trans-Caspian Pipeline Problem

Why Upcoming Convention Will Not Solve Trans-Caspian Pipeline Problem

by Richard Stokes | May 22, 2018 | Geopolitics & Great Power Politics, Maritime & Naval Security, Research

  Abstract: A presidential summit of the Caspian littoral countries is expected to be held soon this year. The convention on the legal status of the Caspian Sea is highly likely to be signed by all the five littorals at the summit. However, there are significant...
A humanitarian mission in line with human rights? Assessing Sophia, the EU’s naval response to the migration crisis

A humanitarian mission in line with human rights? Assessing Sophia, the EU’s naval response to the migration crisis

by Marianne Riddervold | May 11, 2018 | Maritime & Naval Security, Migration & Integration, Research

To cite this article: Marianne Riddervold (2018): A humanitarian mission in line with human rights? Assessing Sophia, the EU’s naval response to the migration crisis, European Security, DOI: 10.1080/09662839.2018.1451842 ABSTRACT This article adds to our understanding...
Australia’s Offshore Asylum Policy: Power, Law and Human Rights

Australia’s Offshore Asylum Policy: Power, Law and Human Rights

by Transatlantic Task Force | Apr 19, 2018 | Geopolitics & Great Power Politics, Research

By Angelo Jong, Ibrahim Genc, Joshua Saunders, Liseth Medina Vizcaino   Abstract The Structural Synergies of Power (SSP) Method will be used in this global response strategy to explore the interlocking systems of power which have led to the creation of the...
« Older Entries
Next Entries »

Categories

  • Artificial Intelligence
  • Book Review
  • Commentary
  • Cyber Security
  • Defence & Security
  • Democracy & Rule of Law
  • Disruptive Technologies
  • Diversity & Inclusion
  • Energy Security
  • Environment & Climate Change
  • Events & Activities
  • Fighting Organised Crime and Terrorism
  • Gender & Equalities
  • Geopolitics & Great Power Politics
  • Infographic
  • Maritime & Naval Security
  • Migration & Integration
  • Peace & Conflict Management
  • Policy Brief
  • Political & Hybrid Warfare
  • Publications
    • Horizon Insights
    • Proceedings
  • Radicalisation & Polarisation
  • Research

Archives

Beyond the Horizon ISSG logo 20210 3d

Beyond the Horizon International Strategic Studies Group (BtH) is an independent next-generation think & do tank in Belgium

Subscribe to Newsletter

Navigate

HomePage

Publications

Crisis Horizon

Projects

Academy

Publications

Research

Commentary

Horizon Insights

Policy Brief

Book Review

Guideline for contributors

About

About Us

Support and Donation

Team

Partners

Career

Become a Member

Contact



+32 (0) 2 801 13 57-58



info@behorizon.org



Davincilaan 1, 1930 Zaventem Belgium

BTH BC-Certified-logo_BC-9022
Beyond the Horizon ISSG Quality kwaliteitsregistratie

© Copyright BtH 2017-2026

Privacy Policy • Terms & Conditions • GDPR&Cookie Policy

  • Follow
  • Follow
  • Follow
  • Follow