Britain’s world: The strategy of security in twelve geopolitical maps
James Rogers and Andrew Young offer this collection of visualisations that
outline the United Kingdom’s global position and interests.
United States
The future of Britain’s defence posture in the Indo-Pacific
Rory Copinger-Symes CBE explains how Britain can enhance its defence posture in the Indo-Pacific in the aftermath of Operation HIGHMAST.
Extended deterrence: From ‘tripwires’ to ‘cobwebs’
Robert Clark explains how Britain can enhance its extended deterrence posture from conventional ‘tripwires’ to nuclear ‘cobwebs’.
Collective defence: The Strategic Defence Review and capability gaps in a changing NATO
William Freer examines Britain’s capability gaps and how they can be filled through building upon the Strategic Defence Review 2025.
Historical focus of British-American geostrategy
A map depicting the historical focus of British-American geostrategy.
The ‘special relationship’: Preparing Britain and America for a new era
William Freer, Dr John Hemmings and James Rogers explain the relationship between the UK and US, and how it can adapt for the 21st century.
Rethinking Britain’s defence space posture
Gabriel Elefteriu explains the fundamental shift in US space policy, and how the UK should rethink its own space doctrine and posture.
China, science and technology: Advancing geopolitical aims
Charles Parton argues that the development of new science and technologies dominate China's strategy to lead a new international order.
Anti-Americanism will remain the foundation of the PRC’s foreign policy
Charles Parton argues that anti-Americanism is the foundation of the CCP's foreign policy doctrine and diplomatic initiatives
The value and challenges of AUKUS
Emma Salisbury identifies the centrality of AUKUS to British strategic interests and recommends how the UK can improve its chances of success