Why we have military science and theory of war?
Just because the humanity spent much more time in war then in peace. So the war is quite loyal phenomena escorting the humanity.
What we are waiting from the military science?
Whom future wars will be fought, what they will be about, how they will be fought, what wars will be fought for and why people will participate in it.
This document summarizes a report about fourth generation warfare and Pakistan. The report examines how 4GW differs from traditional warfare by targeting ideology, culture, and social values rather than direct military confrontation. It analyzes examples of 4GW in Yugoslavia and Iraq, where non-state actors and media/psychological operations were used to politically and economically destabilize the countries prior to invasion or partition. The report finds that Pakistan is currently experiencing 4GW through tactics like targeted killings, terrorism, and ethnic tensions, and that if not addressed it could result in Pakistan becoming divided over the next decade.
The document is an invitation letter from the Asia-Pacific Center for Security Studies (APCSS) inviting Colonel Teeranan Nandhakwang to participate in a two-day workshop on identity, cyberspace and national security in Southeast Asia, followed by a two-day conference on cyber security and cyber terrorism. The workshop will examine issues of identity and security in Southeast Asia through presentations and discussions. The conference will focus on trends in cyber security, preventing cyber terrorism, and international collaboration. APCSS will cover the Colonel's travel expenses, lodging, and meals for the events in Singapore.
Fabio Ghioni Asymmetric Warfare and Interception revealedFabio Ghioni
This document discusses asymmetric warfare and interception techniques revealed on the internet. It includes presentations by Fabio Ghioni and Roberto Preatoni on topics like parametric and injected interception, trojans, and their potential uses in investigative procedures and sensored networks. Cyber attacks related to geopolitical issues are also abstracted based on Zone-H's experience monitoring the internet.
This is another type of war, new in its intensity, ancient in its origin—war by guerrillas, subversives, insurgents, assassins, war by ambush instead of by combat; by infiltration, instead of aggression, seeking victory by eroding and exhausting the enemy instead of engaging him. It preys on economic unrest and ethnic conflicts. It requires in those situations where we must counter it, and these are the kinds of challenges that will be before us in the next decade if freedom is to be saved, a whole new kind of strategy, a wholly different kind of force, and therefore a new and wholly different kind of military training
Why we have military science and theory of war?
Just because the humanity spent much more time in war then in peace. So the war is quite loyal phenomena escorting the humanity.
What we are waiting from the military science?
Whom future wars will be fought, what they will be about, how they will be fought, what wars will be fought for and why people will participate in it.
This document summarizes a report about fourth generation warfare and Pakistan. The report examines how 4GW differs from traditional warfare by targeting ideology, culture, and social values rather than direct military confrontation. It analyzes examples of 4GW in Yugoslavia and Iraq, where non-state actors and media/psychological operations were used to politically and economically destabilize the countries prior to invasion or partition. The report finds that Pakistan is currently experiencing 4GW through tactics like targeted killings, terrorism, and ethnic tensions, and that if not addressed it could result in Pakistan becoming divided over the next decade.
The document is an invitation letter from the Asia-Pacific Center for Security Studies (APCSS) inviting Colonel Teeranan Nandhakwang to participate in a two-day workshop on identity, cyberspace and national security in Southeast Asia, followed by a two-day conference on cyber security and cyber terrorism. The workshop will examine issues of identity and security in Southeast Asia through presentations and discussions. The conference will focus on trends in cyber security, preventing cyber terrorism, and international collaboration. APCSS will cover the Colonel's travel expenses, lodging, and meals for the events in Singapore.
Fabio Ghioni Asymmetric Warfare and Interception revealedFabio Ghioni
This document discusses asymmetric warfare and interception techniques revealed on the internet. It includes presentations by Fabio Ghioni and Roberto Preatoni on topics like parametric and injected interception, trojans, and their potential uses in investigative procedures and sensored networks. Cyber attacks related to geopolitical issues are also abstracted based on Zone-H's experience monitoring the internet.
This is another type of war, new in its intensity, ancient in its origin—war by guerrillas, subversives, insurgents, assassins, war by ambush instead of by combat; by infiltration, instead of aggression, seeking victory by eroding and exhausting the enemy instead of engaging him. It preys on economic unrest and ethnic conflicts. It requires in those situations where we must counter it, and these are the kinds of challenges that will be before us in the next decade if freedom is to be saved, a whole new kind of strategy, a wholly different kind of force, and therefore a new and wholly different kind of military training
The two-day workshop organized by the Asia-Pacific Center for Security Studies will examine issues of identity and security in Southeast Asia's diverse region in the context of cyberspace. On day one, participants will discuss the challenges of identity-based extremism and how it functions to radicalize groups. Day two focuses on opportunities and constraints for regional cooperation in the cyber domain. The goal is to facilitate discussions between subject matter experts and alumni to develop common perspectives on challenges in the region and ways to strengthen cooperative security initiatives for addressing identity-based issues.
The document provides information for international students attending courses at the Asia-Pacific Center for Security Studies (APCSS), including requirements for admission, travel preparations, arrival procedures, in-processing, accommodations, and an overview of the APCSS mission and history. It covers logistical details to help students prepare for and navigate their time studying at APCSS.
This document provides the course schedule for the Asia-Pacific Center for Security Studies Advanced Security Cooperation seminar from May 2 to June 5, 2012. The schedule outlines the daily activities, topics, presenters and locations for lectures, seminar discussions, group projects, case study research, and cultural excursions. The course is divided into three modules covering cooperation and complexity, internal security, and major powers in the Asia-Pacific region.
This document outlines a training program divided into four modules. Module I introduces concepts of security and cooperation. Module II focuses on internal security dynamics, development, and whole-of-government approaches. Module III examines regional security dynamics through geographic lenses and case studies of Northeast Asia, Southeast Asia, Oceania, South Asia, and disaster management. Module IV links external and internal cooperation through multilateral negotiation exercises and fellow project presentations.
The Advanced Security Cooperation (ASC) course is a 4.5 week executive education program that addresses major security challenges in the Asia-Pacific region. It takes a holistic approach to evaluating traditional and non-traditional security issues. The course aims to help security practitioners from the region think critically about security strategies and develop collaborative solutions. Key topics include internal security, external/transnational security, and issues relating to the global commons like maritime security and disaster management. The interactive program enhances participants' critical thinking, communication, collaboration and decision-making skills through modules, case studies, and a capstone exercise. It also expands professional networks among mid-career and senior security professionals.
The relationship between the military and politics in Southeast Asian countries has traditionally been close, but pressures of democratization may change this. Growing middle classes want the military to be subordinate to civilian rule. However, geopolitical threats also demand close cooperation between politicians and the military. Emerging non-traditional security threats like terrorism further complicate the military's role and require increased regional cooperation to address challenges to economic security and regional conflicts. How Southeast Asian militaries navigate these competing demands will impact regional security and professionalism.
The two-day workshop organized by the Asia-Pacific Center for Security Studies will examine issues of identity and security in Southeast Asia's diverse region in the context of cyberspace. On day one, participants will discuss the challenges of identity-based extremism and how it functions to radicalize groups. Day two focuses on opportunities and constraints for regional cooperation in the cyber domain. The goal is to facilitate discussions between subject matter experts and alumni to develop common perspectives on challenges in the region and ways to strengthen cooperative security initiatives for addressing identity-based issues.
The document provides information for international students attending courses at the Asia-Pacific Center for Security Studies (APCSS), including requirements for admission, travel preparations, arrival procedures, in-processing, accommodations, and an overview of the APCSS mission and history. It covers logistical details to help students prepare for and navigate their time studying at APCSS.
This document provides the course schedule for the Asia-Pacific Center for Security Studies Advanced Security Cooperation seminar from May 2 to June 5, 2012. The schedule outlines the daily activities, topics, presenters and locations for lectures, seminar discussions, group projects, case study research, and cultural excursions. The course is divided into three modules covering cooperation and complexity, internal security, and major powers in the Asia-Pacific region.
This document outlines a training program divided into four modules. Module I introduces concepts of security and cooperation. Module II focuses on internal security dynamics, development, and whole-of-government approaches. Module III examines regional security dynamics through geographic lenses and case studies of Northeast Asia, Southeast Asia, Oceania, South Asia, and disaster management. Module IV links external and internal cooperation through multilateral negotiation exercises and fellow project presentations.
The Advanced Security Cooperation (ASC) course is a 4.5 week executive education program that addresses major security challenges in the Asia-Pacific region. It takes a holistic approach to evaluating traditional and non-traditional security issues. The course aims to help security practitioners from the region think critically about security strategies and develop collaborative solutions. Key topics include internal security, external/transnational security, and issues relating to the global commons like maritime security and disaster management. The interactive program enhances participants' critical thinking, communication, collaboration and decision-making skills through modules, case studies, and a capstone exercise. It also expands professional networks among mid-career and senior security professionals.
The relationship between the military and politics in Southeast Asian countries has traditionally been close, but pressures of democratization may change this. Growing middle classes want the military to be subordinate to civilian rule. However, geopolitical threats also demand close cooperation between politicians and the military. Emerging non-traditional security threats like terrorism further complicate the military's role and require increased regional cooperation to address challenges to economic security and regional conflicts. How Southeast Asian militaries navigate these competing demands will impact regional security and professionalism.