[Skip to content]

The International Institute for Strategic Studies

Saturday 04 February 2012

Login | Register

Your Basket [0]

.

What's New

Latest Publications

Contact Us

Contact the Events and Media Relations Department.

Membership Opportunities

Corporate Membership

Individual Membership

Student Membership

What's New

Subscribe to the What's New RSS feed

03 February 2012 - - Reuters - China security blanket for citizens abroad has limits "It is all part of a creeping shift in China's willingness to deploy security forces overseas," says Christian Le Miere, a maritime security researcher at the International Institute for Strategic Studies in London. "We will see more of this in the future."
03 February 2012 - - Reuters - India's military build up may be too little too late? "There has been a tremendous shortage of artillery systems acquisition after the Bofors scandal," said Rahul Roy Chaudhury, a South Asia expert at London's IISS security think tank.
02 February 2012 - IISS Experts' Commentary - The EU and the Iranian nuclear issue By Dina Esfandiary, Research Analyst and Project Coordinator, Non-Proliferation and Disarmament Programme
02 February 2012 - Discussion Meeting - Europe's moment of truth: implications of the Euro crisis The eurozone's crisis of confidence over sovereign debt continues, with serious economic, political and strategic implications for Europe and much of the world. Erik Jones, Professor of European Studies, The Johns Hopkins University Bologna Center and Alexander Nicoll, Director of Editorial, IISS discussed 'Europe's moment of truth: implications of the Euro crisis'.
02 February 2012 - - Reuters - IAEA, Iran to meet again after ''good'' talks Proliferation expert Mark Fitzpatrick described Nackaerts' statement about more meetings as a positive sign. "The IAEA would not be scheduling another trip unless they had an expectation of progress in clearing away at least some of the questions about suspicious past nuclear activity," said Fitzpatrick, a director of the International Institute for Strategic Studies.
01 February 2012 - - Xinhua - British military chief outlines future shape of smaller army The professional head of the British army outlined the future shape of a smaller army on Tuesday, saying there was now a "period of adjustment and transformation." Peter Wall, chief of the British Defense Staff General, said the army should be smaller and "switch from our current campaign posture to a contingency posture" as the country has reduced its force levels in Afghanistan.

Page: [1] [2] [3] [4] [5] [6] [7] [8] [9] [10] [+11]

[ Next » ]

Forthcoming Events

IISS Key Events

IISS Expert's Commentary