National Security Strategy Review
Reviewing National Security Strategies: Superpowers, Major Powers, and Middle PowersNational security strategies are the blueprints that shape a nation’s defense, diplomacy, and global standing. This series offers an in-depth review of the National Security Strategies of superpowers, major powers, and middle powers, exploring how each circumvents the complexities of modern geopolitics. From the global ascendency pursued by superpowers to the regional influence sought by middle powers, this series delves into the major and ancillary sources shaping the National Security Strategy (NSS) doctrine. It examines the narratives within the current geopolitical landscape and traces the evolution of the NSS doctrine over time. The review incorporates insights from think tanks, research institutions, and CSGEF’s lite audit of the NSS, focusing on the following key dimensions:
- Strategic Relevance: Evaluating the doctrine's alignment with national and global priorities.
- Threat Assessment and Mitigation: Identifying and addressing current and emerging security threats.
- Alliances and Partnerships: Analyzing the role of international collaborations in strengthening security frameworks.
- Resource Allocation, Integration, and Coordination: Assessing the efficiency and effectiveness of resource deployment.
- Sustainability and Long-term Impact: Ensuring the strategy’s viability for future challenges.
- Ethical Practices: Upholding integrity and ethical standards in security operations.
- Performance Metrics and Accountability: Measuring success and ensuring transparency.
- Response to Emerging Trends: Adapting to dynamic global and regional developments.
This series aims to provide a holistic understanding of the NSS doctrine, offering actionable insights for a policymaker, researcher, or global affairs enthusiast, this review provides valuable insights into the evolving dynamics of international security.
Publication
China’s National Security Strategy Doctrine: An In-Depth Examination
CSGEF Research Unit