Topic: International security

What we need is not strategies against cyber coercion, which RAND experts call for, but international frameworks for precluding cyberspace conflicts.

Russia is back and here to stay. Others had better accept it and learn to deal with it — without undue expectations, but also without inordinate fear.

Prepared in the framework of the RIAC and Indian Council of World Affairs Joint Paper

On November 19–20, 2019, Russian International Affairs Council (RIAC), in collaboration with Indian Council of World Affairs (ICWA), is hosting the 3rd International Conference…

On November 11–12, 2019, in Moscow, Russian International Affairs Council together with European Leadership Network for Multilateral Nuclear Disarmament and Non-Proliferation (ELN) held a…

Judging from recent leaks from the White House, U.S. President Donald Trump is prepared to pull out from the Treaty on Open Skies, which could have a detrimental effect on international security

On November 9–11, 2019, Abu Dhabi (UAE) hosted the sixth annual Abu Dhabi Strategic Debate ADSD 2019, one of the main regional platforms for discussing security issues, long-term trends in…

We’ve reached a new era, when America can become great again, but only within its own limits and borders

On November 7, 2019, Richard Weitz, Director of the Center for Political-Military Analysis at Hudson Institute, delivered a public lecture at Russian International Affairs Council (RIAC). The…

The “West or Russia” choice cuts off many additional opportunities for Eastern Partnership countries

Technology and innovation can be a gateway for the U.S. and Russia to work together and build trust without compromising their core values

The possibility that decisions about the use of nuclear weapons will be influenced by information and communication technologies (ICTs) is the most serious threat that exists today.