Results 181 to 190 of about 472 (198)
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State of (Deterrence by) Denial

The Washington Quarterly, 2019
Great power competition is all the rage. The 2017 National Security Strategy (NSS) and the 2018 National Defense Strategy (NDS) both argue that the United States’ central challenge is the reemergen...
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IP traceback: a new denial-of-service deterrent?

IEEE Security & Privacy, 2003
The increasing frequency of malicious computer attacks on government agencies and Internet businesses has caused severe economic waste and unique social threats. IP traceback-the ability to trace IP packets to their origins-is a significant step toward identifying, and thus stopping, attackers.
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Entry deterrence through credit denial

International Review of Economics & Finance, 2010
Abstract Firms in oligopoly can use debt to commit to a strategic position that negatively affects rival firms and improves profitability. In this paper, I show that an incumbent firm can deter entry by using debt to commit to such a low price that an entrant's lender will not finance entry, even if the entrant's expected profit from entry is ...
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Legal Deterrence by Denial: Strategic Initiative and International Law in the Gray Zone

Texas National Security Review
Abstract: International security competition in the twenty-first century is likely to remain largely within the “gray zone”—a category of aggressive activities that threaten core aspects of statehood while avoiding the threshold of armed force that has traditionally legitimized military retaliation in self-defense.
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Deterrence, detention and denial: Asylum seekers in Australia

2002
Schloenhardt analyzes the legal framework that governs the status of onshore asylum seekers in Australia, the support they can obtain from government authorities, and their legal rights upon arrival and throughout their stay in Australia. Among other things, the differences between permanent and temporary protection and the concern associated with this
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Deterrence by delivery of arms: NATO and the war in Ukraine

Contemporary Security Policy, 2023
Amir Lupovici
exaly  

Legal Deterrence by Denial: Strategic Initiative and International Law in the Gray Zone (Summer 2025)

International security competition in the twenty-first century is likely to remain largely within the “gray zone”—a category of aggressive activities that threaten core aspects of statehood while avoiding the threshold of armed force that has traditionally legitimized military retaliation in self-defense.
openaire   +1 more source

Iran’s Evolving Ballistic Missile Doctrine: From Deterrence to Anti-Access/Area- Denial Strategies & Capabilities

2015
Objective: Iran is seeking to improve the accuracy of its missiles and is pursuing related technologies. Though it is unlikely that Iran will achieve the pinpoint accuracy and increased range it seeks, it is reasonable to assume that engineers will significantly improve the accuracy of Iran’s short-range rockets and missiles.
Center on Contemporary Conflict   +1 more
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Deterrence by Punishment or Denial? The eFP Case

Nl Arms, 2021
Sebastiaan Rietjens   +1 more
exaly  

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