Nuclear security is a job that nobody notices when it works. If nothing goes wrong, nothing is reported. Yet this quiet work depends on years of planning, training and trust. …
Opinion Articles
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Anthropic’s recent report, “Detecting and Countering Misuse of AI: September 2026,” indicates that misuse of AI is not limited to creating deepfakes and propaganda videos, but is moving toward attempted …
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General Dhiraj Seth’s address at the NDTV Defence Summit had two big claims. The first was that victory is defined in terms of territory taken, secured and defended by soldiers. …
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A future military base may not only rely on diesel generators, vulnerable grids, and exposed fuel convoys for energy. It may instead be powered by a small nuclear reactor integrated into …
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First, it was reported hundreds of AI agents were involved in the hacking of Hugging face. Then AI agents posted 53 images on public hosting sites and after tried to …
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On 14 September 2026, Finland became the tenth country to join France’s Forward Nuclear Deterrence Initiative. Amid the growing transatlantic fracture and ongoing Russia- Ukraine war, the decision can be …
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Opinion Articles
Bioterrorism in the Age of Biotechnology: Can the BWC Keep Pace?
by Rimsha Malikby Rimsha MalikThe most difficult biological-security problem today is not simply the existence of biological weapons. It is the speed at which biotechnology is changing while international security institutions struggle to keep …
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The recent threat-intelligence report by Anthropic provides an up-to-date warning much broader than the standard argument on whether artificial intelligence can help develop biological weapons or not. The risk of …
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Outer space has evolved from a realm of scientific exploration into a highly congested, commercialised, and strategically contested domain. Outer space is undergoing a structural transformation. Once associated primarily with …
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Opinion Articles
Rethinking Data Secrecy to Aid Chemical Weapon Investigations
by Abdul Rehmanby Abdul RehmanAs harrowing new investigations point to the suspected use of chemical weapons in Sudan, international monitors are once again running into a familiar, paralyzing roadblock—data secrecy. Imagine a team of …