Empowering Britain’s warship production
Emma Salisbury examines how Britain’s naval shipbuilding production can be enhanced in a more competitive era
Strategic Advantage
Britain’s hypersonic challenge: Strategic opportunities and risks
William Freer explains what hypersonics weapons are, why countries want them and the British development and use cases for such systems
Who are Britain’s most important allies and partners?
Dr William D. James analyses survey data to identify the UK’s most important allies and partners now and in 2030
Observing China: Three principles for the next British government
Elizabeth Lindley introduces the Council on Geostrategy’s China Observatory and identifies three principles for Britain when engaging with Beijing
A more lethal Royal Navy: Sharpening Britain’s naval power
William Freer and Emma Salisbury investigate how Britain can sharpen its naval power for increased geopolitical competition
The United Kingdom: Sea control, and sea denial
A map depicting how the United Kingdom can enact sea control in the Euro-Atlantic and contribute to sea denial in the Indo-Pacific
Why space matters to the United Kingdom
Gabriel Elefteriu outlines the importance of space for the United Kingdom and the future of geopolitics
Why Britain needs a larger navy
William Freer and James Rogers analyse the geostrategic rationale behind the UK’s need for a larger navy, and how this can best be achieved
Why alliances matter
Gabriel Elefteriu explores definitions of alliances and why they matter to the UK, investigating both the costs and benefits
How can Britain pursue strategic advantage?
The Council on Geostrategy asks six experts how Britain can pursue strategic advantage in the 21st century