Where does irregular warfare fit within the framework of national security policy? Does the recently released Irregular Warfare Annex to the National Defense Strategy attenuate focus, or relegate irregular warfare to a policy afterthought? How can irregular warfare concepts become enduring elements of a comprehensive effort toward competition and conflict with US adversaries? Those questions are at the center of this conversation with two guests: Retired Col. David Maxwell, a thirty-year US Army veteran and senior fellow at the Foundation for Defense of Democracies, and Mr. Deak Roh, the acting principal director in the office of the deputy assistant secretary of defense for special operations and combating terrorism.
The United States and other nations have spent billions of dollars and invested untold effort, not to mention lives, in a global campaign against...
How does China operate in the space between war and peace to gain strategic advantage in Asia and globally? What do these gray zone...
The US military and its allies are faced with the challenges of shifting focus toward great power competition while still maintaining the ability to...