HKers
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Louise Marie Hurel | 2026.04.14
“While cyber capabilities to conduct and sustain cyber campaigns might be attractive in writing, we need to have a clear sense of the pros and cons of the current public nod towards offensive cyber in Europe in order to avoid it becoming a shiny new silver bullet.”
Thomas Bryja | 2026.04.13
This report details how the U.S. relied on private and allied partners to counter China and offers recommendations to better secure strategic infrastructure abroad.
Kateryna Bondar | 2026.04.13
This paper examines how Russia is developing military artificial intelligence (AI) and incrementally moving toward autonomous decisionmaking, particularly at the tactical edge. The takeaways below outline the core findings on how these capabilities are built, adapted, and scaled within Russia’s wartime military ecosystem.
Tom Keatinge | 2026.04.13
World events and the oil price are likely to determine the future sanctions strategy of Ukraine’s allies. It is time to finally focus on crypto.
Robert Midgley | 2026.04.10
The next three weeks could change western security and the geo-political world forever if the Chagos “deal” passes through UK Parliament.
Kinga Redlowska | 2026.04.09
The EU’s new super-supervisor is coming to life, but will it enable or restrict the future of the EU’s financial services industry?
John Hemmings | 2026.04.09
Stirred on by engagement in the War in Ukraine – and buoyed by resources through reciprocal arrangements with Russia – North Korea is seeing rapid development in modernising its military.
Elias Forneris and Ozeco | 2026.04.08
“I think we are perhaps at the most dangerous moment in international relations… for at least 20 or 30 years because you have an alignment where the United States is distracted by Iran, Europe is occupied by what is happening in Ukraine, and China sees a small window to seize Taiwan… it’s this multiplication of small conflicts that threatens to make everything shatter.”
Colin Reed and Lewis Sage-Passant | 2026.04.07
A generation of executives, ascendent post-Cold War, lack an institutional memory of intensifying divergence between the world’s largest economies.
Madeleine Chang and Kari A. Bingen | 2026.04.06
Geostationary orbit used to be a parking lot. Some Chinese satellites are circling the lot, tailgating other cars, and pulling into spots that aren’t theirs. This report explores nine years of data on what these satellites have been doing.
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