Energy experts included Alex Beehler, Research Professor, George Washington University’s Environmental and Energy Management Institute and Dr. Arnie Dupuy, energy expert with Booz Allen Hamilton, Contract Support to The Office of the Assistant Secretary of Defense, Operational Energy, Current Operations.
Ron Marks, intelligence program chair at the Daniel Morgan Graduate School of National Security, was interviewed by award-winning broadcaster Francis Rose on “what a more ‘aggressive’ stance means for cyber defense, and how it could change operational strategy at the agency.”
Listen to Mr. Wihbey as he gives unique insight into recent developments in the Canadian and U.S. energy sectors.
Daniel Morgan Graduate School (DMGS) was pleased to host Ms. Westby on July 26, 2018 as she discussed the most noteworthy cyber attacks involving nation state activity and described the current international legal framework as it applies to the cyber domain.
As Venezuela continues to implode, the country is rapidly becoming the Syria of the Western Hemisphere in terms of refugee outflows. More than 4 million Venezuelans have left the country since the late Hugo Chávez rose to power, overwhelming neighboring countries like Colombia and Brazil. Since 2015, the number of Venezuelan migrants in Peru and Chile has increased by over 1,000 percent. According to Pew Research, Venezuela is the top country of origin for U.S. asylum claims since 2017.
On 30th May 2018, Daniel Morgan Graduate School of National Security (DMGS) was pleased to host a special panel on the Geopolitics of Energy. Topics discussed in the first part of the panel included President Trump, NATO and natural gas. The second part of the panel focused on the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, Iran and oil.
The summer school offers a high-profile study course for students of graduate programs in political science, international relations and other relevant fields from NATO’s member and partner countries about future challenges for NATO and the most pressing issues in current security affairs.
Cambridge University, one of the highest ranked in the world, hosts this four-week university-level program, which aims to provide those with an academic or professional interest in intelligence and contemporary threats with a unique opportunity to work with leading practitioners and academics from the security and intelligence worlds.
“Russia has acted as a catalyst for changes in international politics that few saw coming and which confounded IR paradigms.”