Previous Survival articles providing depth and insight into today's headlines
North Korea's Nuclear Weapons
by Robert S. Litwak
A pragmatic pivot by the administration to a new strategy of containment would decouple the nuclear issue from the question of regime change. (February–March 2008)
by Mitchell B. Reiss
The world’s strongest powers have proved incapable of preventing an impoverished, dysfunctional country from endangering the peace stability of the region. (Winter 2006–07)
by Mark Fitzpatrick
Barring a wholly unlikely breakthrough, North Korea and Iran will remain the most dangerous and most intractable proliferation problems facing the world for the foreseeable future. (Spring 2006)
by Gary Samore
As the world focuses on Iraq, North Korea is seeking to expand its nuclear arsenal as quickly as possible. (Spring 2003)
Pandemic Flu
by Christian Enemark
Framing influenza as a threat to national security could help improve and mobilise public-health resources, but could also lead to emergency responses which are ineffective, counterproductive or unjust. (February-March 2009)
Pakistan
by Teresita C. Schaffer
Both for Pakistan's future and for Western policy interests, this is the time to put legitimacy of the government first. (February-March 2008)
Lectures and Interviews from Survival authors
On 27 May Survival author Rodric Braithwaite joined Oksana Antonenko, IISS Senior Fellow for Russia and Eurasia, and Artemy Kalinovksy, Junior Fellow at LSE IDEAS, to discuss the ‘Soviet Experience and its Implications for NATO Strategy’. Video of the discussion can be viewed here (42:50). In his article for the February-March issue of Survival, ‘Afghan Diary’, Ambassador Braithwaite described a research trip to Afghanistan during which he concluded that the ‘Russian effort in Afghanistan was frustrated above all by their inability to control the frontier with Pakistan: a task which may well turn out to be even harder for the coalition’.
With NATO holding its 60th anniversary summit in Strasbourg/Kehl on 3-4 April, Survival Editor Dana Allin interviews Mats Berdal, professor at Kings College London and an IISS Consulting Senior Fellow, on his article 'NATO at 60' in the April-May issue. (Streaming video; 13:02)
Also in the April-May issue is Rebooting NATO–Russia Relations by Oksana Antonenko, IISS Senior Fellow for Russia and Eurasia, and Bastian Giegerich, IISS Research Fellow for European Security. Watch a discussion meeting from 26 March where they discuss their article. (Streaming video; 42:15)
Most Cited Recent Articles
Counter-insurgency Redux
by David Kilcullen (Winter 2006–07)
Turkey and Russia: Axis of the Excluded?
by Fiona Hill and Owen Taspinar (Spring 2006)
Assessing Iran’s Nuclear Programme
by Mark Fitzpatrick (Autumn 2006)
Inducing a Failed State in Palestine
by Yezid Sayigh (Autumn 2007)
Pakistan’s Dangerous Game
by Seth G. Jones (Spring 2007)
A Long War?
by Michael Howard (Winter 2006–07)
Chaos in the North Caucasus & Russia’s Future
by John B. Dunlop and Rajan Menon (Summer 2006)
Averting failure in Afghanistan
by Seth G. Jones (Spring 2006)
Top Downloaded Articles
On War: Lessons to be Learned
by H.R. McMaster (February-March 2008)
China's Military Space Strategy
by Ashley J. Tellis (Autumn 2007)
The Two Faces of Saudi Arabia
by Mai Yamani (February-March 2008)
Forum: Debating Bush's Wars
by Peter Wehner, Kishore Mahbubani and Philip H. Gordon (February-March 2008)
China's Military Space Strategy: An Exchange
by Michael Krepon, Eric Hagt, Shen Dingli, Bao Shixiu, Michael Pillsbury and Ashley Tellis (February-March 2008)
Recovering American Leadership
by Joseph S. Nye (February-March 2008)
A Long War?
by Michael Howard (Winter 2006-07)
Strategy and the LImitation of War
by Hew Strachan (February-March 2008)
China in Africa
by Chris Alden (Autumn 2005)
