Ferdinand Gehringer of the Konrad-Adenauer-Stiftung says the federal government must prioritize the cybersecurity of satellite systems in its planned space security strategy.
By Ferdinand Gehringer
In January, Zada Salihović herself did not expect to win a seat in the Bundestag. Now, at 25, she plans to advocate for greater transparency in parliament and to spark a security policy debate within Die Linke.
By Gabriel Bub
TEST Moscow has changed its tactics: With increasing terror from the air and constant pressure on the ground, Ukraine is to be forced to give in to Russia's maximum demands.
By Viktor Funk
The business lobby association Wirtschaftsrat der Union fears for the country’s security if the new cybersecurity requirements do not apply equally to both the state and the private sector.
By Wilhelmine Stenglin
His country is an indispensable anchor of stability in Southeast Europe, writes Croatia’s ambassador to Berlin, Gordan Bakota. Thirty years after Operation “Storm,” he argues that peace in Bosnia and Herzegovina is only possible with Croatia’s support.
By Gordan Bakota
The Ministry of Defense is still reviewing where the German-Dutch Corps will be stationed as a forward command element on NATO’s eastern flank – either in Latvia or Estonia. A final decision is expected at the troop contributors’ conference in October.
By Lisa-Martina Klein
Even after the twelve-day war with Israel, Iran continues to support Shiite militias in Lebanon, Yemen, and Iraq. Yet the so-called Axis of Resistance is, one year after the deaths of Ismail Haniyeh and Hassan Nasrallah, now only a shadow of its former self. Our *Focus on Iran* appears in cooperation with the Center for Middle East and Global Order (CMEG).
By Ali Fathollah-Nejad
Denmark, Norway, and Sweden announced on Tuesday that they will jointly finance a weapons package worth USD 500 million for Ukraine. On Monday, the Netherlands had already declared itself the first NATO country to deliver a multi-million dollar package of US weapons as part of the NATO US initiative Purl.
By Gabriel Bub
Despite difficult coordination, Europe cannot afford to abandon FCAS – doing so would have far-reaching military and industrial consequences, and would also mean losing influence over key security and technology standards.
By Marc Rivière
By Lisa-Martina Klein
