Part of Federalist 41 concerns the military and how much power the government ought to have to pay for it.
Depending on how much power the military cedes to the new president, Mr. Morsi's election potentially could damp U.S.-Egyptian military ties.
Similarly, a good cyber strategy will require a balance of offense and defense and, most importantly, a clear vision for how cyber power relates to and can work in concert with other types of power to meet military objectives and promote national interests.
FORBES: DOD Cyber Strategy Remains Ambiguous on Threats and Responses
In ending the "no exceptions" policy, the West will by definition be providing the USSR access to dual-use technology and know-how of direct relevance to Soviet efforts to enhance its military power.
But when concerns with those kinds of statements could no longer be ignored, DOD responded by issuing a narrowly focused, technocratic, and purely defensive position that fails to demonstrate any serious thinking about the nature of cyberpower and how it relates to the other elements of military and national power.
FORBES: DOD Cyber Strategy Remains Ambiguous on Threats and Responses
How can you prevent governments from using companies as instruments of military power?
Moreover, in spite of the IDF's bravado, as long as these proxy forces continue to exist and augment their powers, and as long as the Syrian and Iranian regimes remain in power, no single military operation - no matter how successful - can rebuild Israel's deterrent strength or ensure its security.
Gen Evren's indictment carries great symbolic significance in Turkey, our correspondent says, demonstrating how far the balance of power has shifted away from the once untouchable military establishment.
Today, we witnessed firsthand how the military and civilians are working to find better ways for America to manage their power and energy resources.
But when public depictions are skewed toward lethal actions and fail to account for nuanced forms of power and deterrence, we undermine public discourse on how best to leverage military force for our national security.
This is the second of two articles written by Jon Perdue about how some Latin American human rights organizations falsely accuse various military and political leaders in order to remove them from power.
CENTERFORSECURITYPOLICY: A rare victory in the judicial war in Peru
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