Category: Security Policy & Defence
-

Shaping Policy for Tomorrows’s Transatlantic Challenges
AN EPIS delegation attended the European Student Conference 2024 and received an award for their policy memo on transatlantic security.
-

The Subtle Infiltration of Lethal Autonomous Weapons Systems
Unmanned systems proliferate in warfare, from reconnaissance to tactical strikes, raising ethical and regulatory concerns.
-

North Korea
North Korea, driven by historic ties and strategic interests, increases support for Russia’s war in Ukraine.
-

Arctic Matryoshka
Russia’s revival of the “bastion defence” concept in the Arctic raises challenges to NATO.
-

Understanding Isreal’s Security Outlook Post-October 7th
The October 7th attacks forced Israel to reassess its security outlook profoundly, challenging long-held assumptions and strategies.
-

Implications of a Trump Re-Election
A Trump re-election has strong foreign policy implications: an insecure NATO, US isolationism, and a reinforced Israel.
-

The Impact of Private Tech Companies on Cyberwar
The significance of the digital realm has increased in international conflicts – and with it, too, the impact of private tech companies.
-

Opinion Building About Israel-Palestine Conflict
The Israel-Palestine conflict is one of the most enduring and complex geopolitical issues in modern history. The conflict’s complexity makes it hard to easily form a clear opinion on that issue. It is rooted in deep historical, religious, and nationalistic disputes. At its core, it encompasses a struggle over land, peace, and sovereignty, with profound…
-

Editorial EPIS Magazine Issue III
The issue is dedicated to the many problems that are spread across the globe. In this issue it was also important to us to show the other – mostly inconspicuous – sides of diplomacy. Because we have the options, we are faced with the choice: to arm or not to arm?
-

EPIS Magazine Issue III
The issue is dedicated to the many problems that are spread across the globe. In this issue it was also important to us to show the other – mostly inconspicuous – sides of diplomacy. Because we have the options, we are faced with the choice: to arm or not to arm?