Peter Viggo Jakobsen, Institute for Strategy, concludes in the article that it took a 3C combination of carrots, coercion and confidence-building to influence Libya to give up its weapons of mass destruction programs in 2003.

On May 9 the Royal Danish Defence College will host open panel debate on the subject of China and Coexistence: Beijing’s National Security Strategy for the Twenty-First Century.

This paper discusses the question of attribution, or source acknowledgment, for psychological operations in the contemporary information environment.

The quarterly journal published by the Society for War Science in Denmark, is dedicated to presenting the MA-level teaching and research in strategy that takes place at the Royal Danish Defence College (RDDC).

Thomas Thomasen discuss, whether cyber deterrence strategies are in fact the silver bullet against threats from cyberspace, that it is often portrait as.

Based on experience gathered in Afghanistan, the three research papers focus upon the progress of the collaboration between technology, doctrines, and organizations, and shows how this interaction is influenced by modern warfare.

This paper examines how the modern information environment affects the operational environment in contemporary COIN operations and how Information Operations (INFO OPS) fits into and supports these operations at the tactical level.

Author Dr. Bruce St John.

In "Lebanon - strategic and military dimensions" leading researchers in Strategy and Middle East Studies uncovers key aspects of this position and role.

The Royal Danish Defence Academy, Institute for Strategy is co-hosting a conference with the Faculty of Military Science, Stellenbosch University focusing on military culture in Africa on 22 and 23 September 2011 at the Wallenberg Conference Centre.