Podcast appearances and mentions of elisabeth braw

Former Vatican correspondent Juliet Linley on the moment of Cardinal Robert Prevost’s election to the papacy. Then: our guests Elisabeth Braw and David Brennan discuss the 80th anniversary celebrations of Victory Day.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The rollout of the Trump administration's tariffs has rattled markets, prompting questions of what these protectionist policies mean for the global economy moving forward. Two top experts on globalization join FP Live to share their thoughts. Elisabeth Braw is an FP columnist and the author of Goodbye Globalization: The Return of a Divided World. And Eswar Prasad is a trade scholar and professor at Cornell University. We want to hear from you! Help us shape the future of FP Live by sharing your thoughts on the show by clicking here. Contact us anytime at live@foreignpolicy.com. Suggested reading (FP links are paywall-free): Transcript: Is the World Going to Deglobalize? Elisabeth Braw: What's the Cost of Doing Business Under Trump? Eswar Prasad: The World Will Regret Its Retreat From Globalization Joseph E. Stiglitz: Play by the Rules Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Elisabeth Braw and Ben Kelly on the guilty verdict in the embezzlement trial of Marine Le Pen, why the White House Correspondents’ Association cancelled plans to feature a comedian and the political backlash over a campaign for a new airport in Kashmir. Then: and why amplified performances are coming to an end on city streets. Plus: ‘Resistance’, an exhibition documenting a century of protest and photography.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

It seems clear that the newly inaugurated US president Trump has a philosophy on trade wars: they are good and easy to win. Tina Fordham, Alex von Tunzelmann and Elisabeth Braw join us to discuss whether the history of trade wars can tell us anything about how to wage one. And are these new economic tussles really anything remarkable, or just part of a wider backlash against globalisation?See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

8 januari. Under julhelgen angreps än en gång viktiga kablar på havsbotten, den här gången i Finska viken. Hur ska Sverige och Nato agera för att skydda viktig infrastruktur i Östersjön? Elisabeth Braw, senior Fellow vid tankesmedjan Atlantic Council, och Niklas Granholm, forskningsledare på Totalförsvarets forskningsinstitut, diskuterar med Andreas Ericson.

Sverige står inför ett jättebeslut. Politikerna måste bestämma om Sverige ska fortsätta utveckla stridsflygplan, eller inte. Lyssna på alla avsnitt i Sveriges Radio Play. Senaste gången Sverige diskuterade ett vägval för stridsflyget var i slutet på 70- och början på 80-talet. Då ville regeringen med Ola Ullsten som statsminister lägga ned utvecklingen av stridsflyg i Sverige, och det var på väg att bli så.– Det var ju ganska nära egentligen inför att Gripen, den första versionen, skulle börja utvecklas. Det var inte så långt bort att det blev ett amerikanskt flygplan istället, säger Martin Lundmark som är lektor på institutionen för försvarssystem på Försvarshögskolan. För Saab som bygger planen är beskedet en katastrof så de tar fram en lösning som de hoppas ska få politikerna att ändra sig. Ett helt nytt plan för jakt, attack och spaning: JAS. Det lyckas. 1982 fattar riksdagen beslutet att Saab ska fortsätta att utveckla nästa stridsflyg som blir Jas Gripen. Nu, drygt 40 år senare, är det dags för en ny debatt.– Alltså det här är miljarder med skattepengar vi pratar om, säger Per Olsson som är försvarsekonom på Totalförsvarets forskningsinstitut, FOI.Före år 2030 ska politikerna bestämma sig för hur nästa stridsflyg ska tas fram. Det finns tre alternativ: Låta Saab tillverka även nästa plan, utveckla ett plan med andra länder eller köpa ett från utlandet. Det finns ett starkt politiskt stöd i riksdagen för att låta Saab fortsätta att utveckla svenska stridsflyg men det pågår en utredning av alternativen som ska ligga till grund för beslutet.Obemannade stridsflygPå Saab pågår redan tester av tekniken i framtidens stridsflyg som ska tas i drift när Jas Gripen E pensioneras efter år 2050. En fråga är om nästa stridsflyg ska ha piloter ombord.– Jag tror att vi kommer att se obemannade inom ett antal år som flyger bredvid bemannade. Så vi kommer att se en mix av obemannat och bemannat på resan framåt, säger Peter Nilsson som är chef för en del av Saab som heter Advanced Programs med cirka 250 anställda. De har fått i uppgift av svenska staten att titta på hur nästa svenska stridsflyg kan se ut.Saab ska testa en prototyp för ett obemannat flygplan och en massa andra saker. Det handlar om 3D-printade metaller, AI i cockpiten för att avlasta piloten, med mera.För Saab skulle det vara en katastrof om företaget inte fick fortsätta att tillverka svenska stridsflyg, men oavsett vilket beslut politikerna landar i kommer det få stora effekter för Sverige.– Sverige är ju ett av de väldigt få länder som tillverkar stridsplan och detta är ju någonting som gör Sverige ganska unikt i världen överhuvudtaget, säger Elisabeth Braw som är seniorforskare i säkerhetspolitik på tankesmedjan Atlantic Council.Medverkande:Martin Lundmark, lektor på FörsvarshögskolanPer Olsson, försvarsekonom på Totalförsvarets forskningsinstitutElisabeth Braw, seniorforskare på tankesmedjan Atlantic CouncilPeter Nilsson, Chef för Advanced Programs på SaabProgramledare: Karin Hållsten och Claes AronssonProducent: Kalle GlasLjud från: Sveriges Radio, SVT

With deterrence and compellence becoming more crucial than they have been in over three decades, understanding what makes foreign leaders tick is of the utmost importance. Read by Helen Lloyd. Image: Silhouettes of Xi Jinping and Vladimir Putin. Credit: KLYONA / Alamy Stock Photo 

Drones buzzing airbases and HMS Queen Elizabeth. Undersea cables cut. Mysterious parcel fires at air-freight depots. These have all been described as hybrid, grey-zone, or sub-threshold attacks against the UK and it's allies.But if they are all below the threshold of an act of war, where does that threshold lie?Sitrep explores the use of deniable attacks, from disruption and disinformation to assassination and bomb plots. How do we defend against them, deter enemies from even trying, and stand up to international bullying?Kate Gerbeau and Professor Michael Clarke talk to grey-zone expert Elisabeth Braw, former military intelligence officer Colonel Philip Ingram, and Tan Dhesi MP who chairs the Commons Defence Committee.

Joining Iain Dale on Cross Question this evening, on election day in the US, are Green campaigner and brother of Bernie Sanders Larry Sanders, Republicans Overseas UK chair Greg Swenson, foreign policy expert Elisabeth Braw and broadcaster Tom Rivers.

Voters go to the polls across the United StatesJoining Iain Dale on Cross Question this evening are Green campaigner and brother of Bernie Sanders Larry Sanders, Republicans Overseas UK chair Greg Swenson, foreign policy expert Elisabeth Braw and broadcaster Tom Rivers.

Russia's Shadow Tankers Threaten an Environmental Catastrophe in the Baltic. And now a Maltese-flagged cargo ship filled with 20,000 tonnes of Russian sourced ammonium nitrate in drifting towards the UK coast. This is the same potentially explosive fertiliser that caused a massive explosion in Beirut in 2020, and this ship is carrying 7 times more of this dangerous cargo. Understandably it has been rejected permission to dock by several countries. So, what kind of threats does the Kremlin's shadow fleet pose to the environment as well as the global maritime order? ---------- Elisabeth Braw is a senior fellow at the Atlanric council. She is also a columnist with Foreign Policy, where she writes on national security and the globalised economy. Before joining AEI, Elisabeth was a Senior Research Fellow at RUSI, where she led the Modern Deterrence project. She is published in a wide range of publications, including Politico, the Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung (writing in German), The Times and The Wall Street Journal. Elisabeth is also the author of highly regarded books – one of which we are discussing today. Goodbye Globalization: The Return of a Divided World (2024) ---------- ROLES & PUBLICATIONS: - Monthly columnist – POLITICO (Feb 2023 – Present) - Advisory Board Member - GALLOS Technologies Limited (Aug 2022 – Present) - Commissioner – UK National Preparedness Commission (Nov 2020 – Present) - Member of the Advisory Group – Centre for Information Resilience (Feb 2021 – Present) - Senior Fellow – American Enterprise Institute (Oct 2020 – Present) - Columnist – Foreign Policy (Feb 2020 – Present) - Member of the Steering Committee – Aurora Forum (Dec 2019 – Present) - Op-ed contributor – The Times (Dec 2016 – Present) - Non-resident Associate Fellow – European Leadership Network (ELN) (Aug 2017 – Present) - Senior Research Fellow – Royal United Services Institute (Sep 2019 – Oct 2020) - Adjunct Fellow – Centre for European Policy (Jul 2018 – Jul 2019) - Senior Consultant – Control Risks (Jun 2016 – Aug 2018) - Non-resident Senior Fellow – Atlantic Council (Apr 2016 – Jun 2018) ---------- LINKS: https://twitter.com/elisabethbraw https://www.linkedin.com/in/elisabethbraw/ https://rusi.org/people/braw https://www.aei.org/profile/elisabeth-braw/ https://www.europeanleadershipnetwork.org/person/elisabeth-braw/ https://foreignpolicy.com/author/elisabeth-braw/ https://reutersinstitute.politics.ox.ac.uk/people/elisabeth-braw https://cepa.org/author/elisabeth-braw/ ---------- ARTICLES: https://www.politico.com/news/magazine/2022/01/16/russia-ukraine-gray-zone-warfare-autocrats-democracy-527022 https://www.ft.com/content/0ac9e1a9-2aad-47d9-83fb-4839e9b31b33 https://www.thetimes.co.uk/article/china-is-master-of-grey-zone-aggression-t6z2khp69 https://www.prospectmagazine.co.uk/politics/60291/create-a-psychological-defence-agency-to-prebunk-fake-news https://www.aei.org/podcast/elisabeth-braw-on-gray-zone-warfare/ ---------- BOOKS: ‘God's Spies: The Stasi's Cold War Espionage (2019) The Defender's Dilemma: Identifying and Deterring Gray-zone Aggression (2022) Goodbye Globalization: The Return of a Divided World (2024) ---------- PLATFORMS: Twitter: https://twitter.com/CurtainSilicon Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/siliconcurtain/ Podcast: https://open.spotify.com/show/4thRZj6NO7y93zG11JMtqm Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/finkjonathan/ Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/siliconcurtain ---------- Welcome to the Silicon Curtain podcast. Please like and subscribe if you like the content we produce. It will really help to increase the popularity of our content in YouTube's algorithm. Our material is now being made available on popular podcasting platforms as well, such as Spotify and Apple Podcasts.

Hungary's Prime Minister, Viktor Orban, has been meeting Ukrainian's President, Volodymyr Zelensky, today. It's a surprise visit to Kyiv for a leader who's openly criticised the West for arming Ukraine in its war against Russia. Elisabeth Braw from the Atlantic Council tells us what was discussed. Also, Bruno Waterfield takes us to the heart of Brussels where Russia's spy network is operating in plain sight.The World in 10 is the Times' daily podcast dedicated to global security. Expert analysis of war, diplomatic relations and cyber security from The Times' foreign correspondents and military specialists. Watch more: https://www.youtube.com/@ListenToTimesRadio Read more: thetimes.co.uk Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

As Putin comes to rely on Russia's ageing "shadow fleet" to fund the war in Ukraine - Elisabeth Braw, senior fellow at the Atlantic Council, outlines the threats these ships pose and how Western sanctions could be better targeted. The World in 10 is the Times' daily podcast dedicated to global security. Expert analysis of war, diplomatic relations and cyber security from The Times' foreign correspondents and military specialists. Watch more: www.youtube.com/@ListenToTimesRadio Read more: www.thetimes.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode, Dr. Miah Hammond-Errey is joined by Elisabeth Braw. This discussion explores the decline in globalisation and an increasingly divided world with the West on one side and China and Russia on another. It highlights the impacts of geopolitical rifts on technology, innovation, business, supply chain vulnerabilities and complexities, subsea cables and infrastructure as well as consumer prices and job market changes. They also discuss the tech sector, the role of technology in warfare, and the implications of foreign investments in critical infrastructure as well as hybrid threats, information operations and resilience and national security responses. This episode provides a nuanced exploration of how the convergence of technology, security, and geopolitics shapes our world. Elisabeth Braw is a senior fellow at the Atlantic Council, a member of the National Preparedness Commission in the UK a columnist and author.  Resources mentioned in the recording: ·               Braw, E (2024) Goodbye Globalization The Return of a Divided World , Yale University Press https://yalebooks.yale.edu/book/9780300272277/goodbye-globalization/·               Braw, E (2022) The Defender's Dilemma·               Braw, E (2019) God's Spies This podcast was recorded on the lands of the Gadigal people, and we pay our respects to their Elders past, present and emerging. We acknowledge their continuing connection to land, sea and community, and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people. Thanks to the talents of those involved. Music by Dr Paul Mac and production by Elliott Brennan.  Transcript check against delivery  Dr Miah Hammond-Errey: [00:00:02] Welcome to Technology and Security. TS is a podcast exploring the intersections of emerging technologies and national security. I'm your host, Doctor Miah Hammond-Errey. My guest today is Elisabeth Braw. Elisabeth is a senior fellow at the Atlantic Council and a columnist for Foreign Policy and Politico Europe. Her work focuses on hybrid and grey zone threats, as well as the intersection of geopolitics and globalisation. She's a member of the National Preparedness Commission in the UK, and has previously held numerous high profile senior research fellow positions in the US and Europe. She recently published Goodbye Globalization The Return of a Divided World and is the author of two earlier books, The Defender's Dilemma and one about East Germany's secret police called God's Spies. So happy to have you here, Elisabeth. Elisabeth Braw: [00:00:57] It's a pleasure to join you. Dr Miah Hammond-Errey: [00:00:58] I'm coming to you today from the lands of the Gadigal people. We pay our respects to elders past, present and emerging here and wherever you're listening. We acknowledge their continuing connection to land, sea, and community and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people. Dr Miah Hammond-Errey: [00:01:17] So you're joining me today after an extensive book tour for Goodbye, Globalization The Return of a Divided World. What are the key questions you're being asked at those events? Elisabeth Braw: [00:01:28] I think the the most frequently asked question is what that means. Uh, what is this standoff and growing, um, disharmony between the West? Uh, on one hand and and some sort of loose grouping of China and Russia on the other. And what it means not just for companies, not just for countries, but for for us as ordinary people. What is clear, I think, from a citizen perspective, is that if globalisation stops working as well as as it did in in the early 2000, which was really the, the peak of, of globalized harmony, if that's no longer there, which is already the case, then eventually it will lead to higher consumer prices. So we as ordinary citizens have benefited from this extraordinary commercial integration of nations of all types and varieties. And now the two of the most important participants in that globalized economy, Russia and China, are each, for their own reasons, not as fully integrated as they used to be. And Russia is, is, is, uh, essentially shut out of the globalized economy and operating in a parallel economy. And, uh, China is for completely different reasons, um, not as hospitable a country as it used to be for Western businesses. And all of this together means that, uh. It will be more expensive to do business to produce the goods that you and I and everybody else use. Every day we will see a return of of jobs, high quality jobs, and and especially manufacturing to our countries at the same time as we'll see high consumer prices. We will see lots of changes ahead. And I think that's why it's so it's a subject that is so interesting to, to all kinds of people, not just business people, not just policy types, but basically anybody who lives in in a modern economy. Dr Miah Hammond-Errey: [00:03:29] What do you see as the biggest issues within that framing for technology and security? Elisabeth Braw: [00:03:33] So the technology that we have today is, is, is the result of extraordinary development, innovation, uh, over the past 40 years. Uh, and I'm sure your listeners remember Parc Palo Alto Research Center, which is where a lot of this began back a decades ago. And then from, uh, the late 80s and especially from the 90s onwards, we had this extraordinary rise of technology, which is, of course, so ubiquitous today that that we as ordinary citizens, uh, spend essentially every, every hour of every day connected to technology somehow or using technology somehow. And, and that worked so well because it took place in conjunction with globalisation, borders were becoming less important and almost faded away. Um, we also had peace between, uh, yeah, the world's most important countries and that, uh, of course, facilitated collaboration. So you could be a citizen of any of the world's countries and work for any technology company and indeed do business almost anywhere. Uh, and that is no longer the case. The standoff between the US and China, in particular, uh, centers a lot on technology. And interestingly, tech bosses have been the slowest to catch on to this geopolitical shift because they they have come to, uh, they've had that formative experience in, in a completely integrated world. And I think they just can't conceptualize that geopolitics should be able to affect the way they do business because they don't feel geopolitical. Well, it doesn't matter whether you feel geopolitical. The world is becoming more geopolitical, whereas more old fashioned, uh, or the bosses in more traditional sectors, manufacturing and so forth. I think they've been, uh, faster to catch on to this because they, they are seeing, uh, the reality on the ground. Whereas tech bosses, I think, are thinking that in a shorter perspective. Either way, they have been the slowest, among the slowest to catch on to this new trend. And, um. That's why they're having such a painful learning experience at the moment. Dr Miah Hammond-Errey: [00:05:59] The podcast has a new segment for 2024 called Interdependencies and Vulnerabilities. Given its centrality to your w...

Houthi attacks on shipping have thrown global supply lines into turmoil, and led 20 countries to intervene militarily. But the Red Sea logistics crisis is just the latest in series of shocks to the world trade system, from the Pandemic to Ukraine and beyond. What does it mean when any pirate with a missile and a TikTok account can hold domestic supplies to ransom? And who wants to take advantage? Emma Beals speaks to Elisabeth Braw – senior fellow with the Atlantic Council's Transatlantic Security Initiative – and Bruce Jones, senior fellow at the Brookings Institute, to discover the new conflict on the High Seas. Support This Is Not A Drill on Patreon to get early episodes, merchandise and more. Written and presented by Emma Beals. Produced by Robin Leeburn. Original theme music by Paul Hartnoll – https://www.orbitalofficial.com. Executive Producer Martin Bojtos. Group Editor Andrew Harrison. This Is Not A Drill is a Podmasters production Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

After the Cold War, globalization accelerated at breakneck speed. Manufacturing, transport, and consumption defied national borders, companies made more money, and consumers had access to an ever-increasing range of goods. But in recent years, a profound shift has begun to take place. Business executives and politicians alike are realising that globalization is no longer working. Supply chains are imperilled, Russia has been expelled from the global economy after its invasion of Ukraine, and China is using these fissures to leverage a strategic advantage. Given these pressures, what will the future of our world economy look like? ---------- Elisabeth Braw is a senior fellow at the Atlanric council. She is also a columnist with Foreign Policy, where she writes on national security and the globalised economy. Before joining AEI, Elisabeth was a Senior Research Fellow at RUSI, where she led the Modern Deterrence project. She is published in a wide range of publications, including Politico, the Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung (writing in German), The Times and The Wall Street Journal. Elisabeth is also the author of highly regarded books – one of which we are discussing today. Goodbye Globalization: The Return of a Divided World (2024) ---------- ROLES & PUBLICATIONS: - Monthly columnist – POLITICO (Feb 2023 – Present) - Advisory Board Member - GALLOS Technologies Limited (Aug 2022 – Present) - Commissioner – UK National Preparedness Commission (Nov 2020 – Present) - Member of the Advisory Group – Centre for Information Resilience (Feb 2021 – Present) - Senior Fellow – American Enterprise Institute (Oct 2020 – Present) - Columnist – Foreign Policy (Feb 2020 – Present) - Member of the Steering Committee – Aurora Forum (Dec 2019 – Present) - Op-ed contributor – The Times (Dec 2016 – Present) - Non-resident Associate Fellow – European Leadership Network (ELN) (Aug 2017 – Present) - Senior Research Fellow – Royal United Services Institute (Sep 2019 – Oct 2020) - Adjunct Fellow – Centre for European Policy (Jul 2018 – Jul 2019) - Senior Consultant – Control Risks (Jun 2016 – Aug 2018) - Non-resident Senior Fellow – Atlantic Council (Apr 2016 – Jun 2018) ---------- LINKS: https://twitter.com/elisabethbraw https://www.linkedin.com/in/elisabethbraw/ https://rusi.org/people/braw https://www.aei.org/profile/elisabeth-braw/ https://www.europeanleadershipnetwork.org/person/elisabeth-braw/ https://foreignpolicy.com/author/elisabeth-braw/ https://reutersinstitute.politics.ox.ac.uk/people/elisabeth-braw https://cepa.org/author/elisabeth-braw/ ---------- ARTICLES: https://www.politico.com/news/magazine/2022/01/16/russia-ukraine-gray-zone-warfare-autocrats-democracy-527022 https://www.ft.com/content/0ac9e1a9-2aad-47d9-83fb-4839e9b31b33 https://www.thetimes.co.uk/article/china-is-master-of-grey-zone-aggression-t6z2khp69 https://www.prospectmagazine.co.uk/politics/60291/create-a-psychological-defence-agency-to-prebunk-fake-news https://www.aei.org/podcast/elisabeth-braw-on-gray-zone-warfare/ ---------- BOOKS: ‘God's Spies: The Stasi's Cold War Espionage (2019) The Defender's Dilemma: Identifying and Deterring Gray-zone Aggression (2022) Goodbye Globalization: The Return of a Divided World (2024) ---------- PLATFORMS: Twitter: https://twitter.com/CurtainSilicon Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/siliconcurtain/ Podcast: https://open.spotify.com/show/4thRZj6NO7y93zG11JMtqm Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/finkjonathan/ Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/siliconcurtain ---------- Welcome to the Silicon Curtain podcast. Please like and subscribe if you like the content we produce. It will really help to increase the popularity of our content in YouTube's algorithm. Our material is now being made available on popular podcasting platforms as well, such as Spotify and Apple Podcasts.

On this week's podcast, host Iain Martin speaks to Elisabeth Braw, senior fellow at Atlantic Council and author of the new book Goodbye Globalisation. Since the end of the Cold War, many saw the adoption of market economies by previously communist countries as a sign that a liberal democratic system of government had prevailed definitively over authoritarian and totalitarian regimes. Those who argued for globalisation said that if goods, services and dollars crossed borders, then soldiers would not. But the world is changing again. War has returned to Europe with Russia's invasion of Ukraine, the US and China are at loggerheads over Taiwan and there's the Middle East once again in crisis. There are concerns about supply chains and the viability of the global trading system. All themes addressed in Goodbye Globalisation. Iain and Elisabeth discuss the development of globalisation, the philosophy underpinning it, the huge financial and cultural successes, its increasing volatility, whether it will last and what financial system might replace it.

Flera havsområden är tickande säkerhetsbomber och när sjöfarten i Röda havet är under attack ställs nya krav på den svenska marinen. Lyssna på alla avsnitt i Sveriges Radio Play. – När handelssjöfarten inte kan röra sig fritt på havet, då tycker jag faktiskt att vi blir hotat, säger Ewa Skoog Haslum, Sveriges marinchef.Nu, den här gången, är det i Röda havet som Huthirebeller attackerar handelsfartyg som de kopplar till Israel. Men marinchefen menar att man måste kunna försvara sig mot den typen av attacker även i svenska vatten.– Det skulle ju kunna ske här också. Det är svårt att inse. Men vill man påverka sjöfarten så som man gör i Röda havet så skulle man kunna göra det även här.Ewa Skoog Haslum har länge velat se en större svensk marin. Den önskan delas av Anders Hermansson som är vd på Svensk Sjöfart. Båda ser en utmaning i att den svenska kusten är lång, men marinen förhållandevis liten.– Vi i Sverige måste nu verkligen fundera om vi har tillräcklig förmåga att skydda den för Sverige så viktiga sjöfarten. Vår bedömning är att förmodligen har vi inte det i Sverige idag, säger Anders Hermansson. Marinchefen menar att det inte är Försvarsmakten själva som står för skyddet av sjöfarten, utan att det sker tillsammans med bland annat andra myndigheter. Men skulle Sverige misslyckas med skyddet blir priset högt. Sverige är beroende av sjöfart och om exporten och importen till svenska hamnar skulle blockeras av en potentiell fiende är risken stor för att den grundläggande försörjningen inte kan upprätthållas.En kamp om att bli vågornas mästareDet är inte bara i Röda havet som det just nu är oroligt. I Sydkinesiska havet är läget också spänt. Kina rustar upp sin marin rejält och gör anspråk på stora havsområden. Delar av Svarta havet är en krigszon efter Rysslands fullskaliga invasion av Ukraina. Och i området kring Arktis pågår en slags kamp om vem som blir vågornas mästare när isen smält.– Ordningen på världens hav håller på att kollapsa, alltså den regelbaserade världsordningen håller på att kollapsa, och den kollapsar allra snabbast på världens hav, säger Elisabeth Braw som är forskare och säkerhetsexpert på tankesmedjan Atlantic council.Rättelse: I en tidigare version av podden sa vi att Sverige har Europas längsta kust, det ska givetvis vara Östersjöns längsta kust. Vi beklagar misstaget och har rättat till det.Medverkande:Ewa Skoog Haslum, Sveriges marinchef.Anders Hermansson, vd på Svensk Sjöfart.Elisabeth Braw, forskare och säkerhetsexpert på tankesmedjan Atlantic council.Programledare: Bo Torbjörn Ek och Sara SundbergProducent: Karin HållstenTekniker: Kalle AnderssonLjud från: Sveriges Radio, SVT, Reuters

Boris Johnson has called for the UK to bring back National Service. Sweden did just that seven years ago to solve its military recruitment crisis, and Germany's looking at the idea.Sitrep talks to Swedish defence expert Elisabeth Braw and former Welsh Guards officer Nicholas Drummond about whether it's the answer for the UK's depleted Armed Forces.Iran's ‘axis of resistance' has carried out regular strikes against US forces in the middle east for months now. Sitrep explains who these militias are, and why Iran is helping them.And as President Putin visits the small isolated Russian enclave of Kaliningrad, Mark Galeotti explains why some think it could be the place where war with NATO begins.

Boris Johnson has called for the UK to bring back National Service. Sweden did just that seven years ago to solve its military recruitment crisis, and Germany's looking at the idea.Sitrep talks to Swedish defence expert Elisabeth Braw and former Welsh Guards officer Nicholas Drummond about whether it's the answer for the UK's depleted Armed Forces.Iran's ‘axis of resistance' has carried out regular strikes against US forces in the middle east for months now. Sitrep explains who these militias are, and why Iran is helping them.And as President Putin visits the small isolated Russian enclave of Kaliningrad, Mark Galeotti explains why some think it could be the place where war with NATO begins.

Latika Bourke and Elisabeth Braw consider Joe Biden's next steps following a lethal drone strike on US troops in Jordan. The UNRWA runs into a diplomatic storm, Finland gets closer to choosing a new president and we discuss new book ‘What Iranians Want: Women, Life, Freedom'.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On the podcast: gangsterism or government? The Covid Inquiry has moved to Scotland and, in his cover story for the magazine, our editor Fraser Nelson looks at the many revelations uncovered by Jamie Dawson KC. Fraser describes how civil servants were enlisted into what he calls an ‘SNP secret state' and how SNP corruption is threatening devolution. Joining us to discuss is the Coffee House Scots team: Times columnist Iain Macwhirter, The Spectator's data editor Michael Simmons and The Spectator's social media editor Lucy Dunn who coordinates our Scotland coverage. (01:26) Also this week: With the UK army chief raising the prospect of conscription in the event of war with Russia, spare a thought for Germany whose plans to rebuild its army are already imploding. Lisa Haseldine, The Spectator's assistant online editor, writes about the dire state of Germany's army for the magazine and joins the podcast alongside Elisabeth Braw, senior fellow at the Atlantic Council. (14:58) And finally: is the customer – in fact – always wrong? The old maxim is that the customer is always right. But Quentin Letts, sketch writer for the Daily Mail, says that the adage has been reversed in recent times. It seems instead that the customer is always wrong, or can never be right. He joins the podcast to discuss the sorry state of modern customer service. (27:48) Hosted by William Moore and Lara Prendergast.  Produced by Oscar Edmondson. 

On the podcast: gangsterism or government?  The Covid Inquiry has moved to Scotland and, in his cover story for the magazine, our editor Fraser Nelson looks at the many revelations uncovered by Jamie Dawson KC. Fraser describes how civil servants were enlisted into what he calls an ‘SNP secret state' and how SNP corruption is threatening devolution. Joining us to discuss is the Coffee House Scots team: Times columnist Iain Macwhirter, The Spectator's data editor Michael Simmons and The Spectator's social media editor Lucy Dunn who coordinates our Scotland coverage. (01:26) Also this week:  With the UK army chief raising the prospect of conscription in the event of war with Russia, spare a thought for Germany whose plans to rebuild its army are already imploding. Lisa Haseldine, The Spectator's assistant online editor, writes about the dire state of Germany's army for the magazine and joins the podcast alongside Elisabeth Braw, senior fellow at the Atlantic Council. (14:58) And finally: is the customer – in fact – always wrong?  The old maxim is that the customer is always right. But Quentin Letts, sketch writer for the Daily Mail, says that the adage has been reversed in recent times. It seems instead that the customer is always wrong, or can never be right. He joins the podcast to discuss the sorry state of modern customer service. (27:48) Hosted by William Moore and Lara Prendergast.  Produced by Oscar Edmondson. 

As the Houthis attack ships in the Red Sea, Arthur Snell and Jason explore: 1) How this horrible crisis is actually an opportunity to create a coalition of orderers; 2) how Iran is not really able to use the Houthis as a proxy; 3) how one interpretation of the Houthi actions is as ‘global disordering' rather than specifically supporting the Palestinians or a given outcome in Gaza; and 4) how there is an opportunity for a uniquely constructive role for Britain, drawing on its credibility and experience in protecting global shipping especially in a context where China refuses to engage.   Twitter: @DisorderShow    Website: https://natoandtheglobalenduringdisorder.com/subscribe    Producer: George McDonagh  Exec Producer: Neil Fearn    Show Notes Links    A good intro to Yemeni history from Time's ‘Made by History' can be found here.   What the US is doing here   What the UK is doing by Elisabeth Braw here   And what some think the US and UK should be doing here   Context around Anti-Semitism in Yemen here  Role of Saudi here   Listen to Arthur Snell's podcast, Behind the Lines here   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

How can liberal democracies deal with the threat of intolerant extremists? Elisabeth Braw, a senior fellow at the American Enterprise Institute, draws on the insights of philosopher Karl Popper, who witnessed the rise of Nazism in Europe. She discusses the case of Sweden, where Koran burnings have sparked violent reactions, and the dilemma of protecting free speech while preventing hate crimes. Listen to this episode of New Thinking for a New World to learn more about the risks and challenges of being too tolerant. Link to article in the Financial Times that is referred to in the podcast (the article is behind a paywall) https://www.ft.com/content/0ac9e1a9-2aad-47d9-83fb-4839e9b31b33 This episode was originally published on Aug 24, 2023

Vytautas Landsbergis led the modern Lithuanian independence movement in the late 1980s and early 1990s. Lithuania became the first of the fifteen Soviet Republics to declare independence from Moscow. This was a remarkably plucky move from such a small nation, but it changed the course of world history; two years later, Lithuania was an independent country, and the Soviet Union no longer existed.Thirty years later, Lithuania is once again looking east at a Russia probably intent on swallowing up the Baltics again. Lithuania is a strong democracy, and is probably more steadfast and serious about its democracy than many other countries in the West. And there's probably good reason for this; it knows democracy has maintenance costs, and it knows what it costs to leave democracy fall into disrepair. My guest today is Elisabeth Braw. Elisabeth is a Resident Fellow at the American Enterprise Institute, where she focuses on deterrence against emerging forms of aggression. She is also an Associate Fellow at the European Leadership Network, and writes for Foreign Policy and Politico Europe. She also has a book coming out in February called Goodbye Globalisation. 

Host Jon Olson talks with Elisabeth Braw of the American Enterprise Institute about Sweden's bid to join the NATO Alliance, among other topics with a world in turmoil.

 Host Jon Olson talks with Elisabeth Braw of the American Enterprise Institute about Sweden's bid to join the NATO Alliance, among other topics with a world in turmoil. 

Defence and security is one of the areas where the Conservatives are still more trusted than Labour by the public. With big questions looming over Ukraine, defence spending and the threat from China, can they overtake them?Matt speaks to Shadow Defence Secretary John Healey, former Chief of the General Staff Lord Dannatt, and Elisabeth Braw from the American Enterprise Institute.Plus: Columnists Libby Purves and Rachel Sylvester discuss whether the government will increase benefits in line with inflation, whether to ban student loans for those with low grades, and how residents in the New Forest are teaming up to deter criminals. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

How can liberal democracies deal with the threat of intolerant extremists? Elisabeth Braw, a senior fellow at the American Enterprise Institute, draws on the insights of philosopher Karl Popper, who witnessed the rise of Nazism in Europe. She discusses the case of Sweden, where Koran burnings have sparked violent reactions, and the dilemma of protecting free speech while preventing hate crimes. Listen to this episode of New Thinking for a New World to learn more about the risks and challenges of being too tolerant. Link to article in the Financial Times that is referred to in the podcast (the article is behind a paywall) https://www.ft.com/content/0ac9e1a9-2aad-47d9-83fb-4839e9b31b33

In a special episode, Dr Miah Hammond-Errey is joined by Michael Green, CEO of the United States Studies Centre, to consider the conversations and developments around technology decoupling between the United States and China across the past six months. Drawing on insights from previous guests on the podcast, Miah and Mike cover topics from international standards, subsea cables and individual user trust in technology to the role of Japan and Australia. They also discuss the role of alliances, digital infrastructure, national security and historical lessons that can inform this evolving area of debate.Technology and Security is hosted by Dr Miah Hammond-Errey, the inaugural director of the Emerging Technology program at the United States Studies Centre, based at the University of Sydney. Clips used in this recording:Jessica Hunter, First Assistant Director-General Access & Effects Operations at the Australian Signals Directorate, recorded in Canberra, February 2023 for Technology and Security Episode 1.Alex Lynch, Google Australia Public Policy Manager, recorded in Sydney, March 2023 for Technology and Security Episode 2.Julie Inman Grant, Australia's eSafety Commissioner, recorded in Sydney, March 2023 for Technology and Security Episode 3.Dr Robert Atkinson, President and Founder of the Information Technology and Innovation Foundation, recorded in Sydney in March 2023 while at the USSC as a Visiting Fellow.The Hon Dr Andrew Leigh MP, Assistant Minister for Competition, Charities and Treasury and Assistant Minister for Employment, and Dr Robert Atkinson, President and Founder of the Information Technology and Innovation Foundation, recorded in Canberra, March 2023 at the USSC's ‘Technology, Innovation And Strategic Competition' event.Sue Gordon, former Principal Deputy Director of National Intelligence at the Office of the Director of National Intelligence, recorded in Washington, May 2023 for Technology and Security Episode 4.Resources mentioned in the recording:  (USSC Polling Explainer) Collaboration with trusted allies and distrust in Chinese technology: American, Australian and Japanese views on technology (Standards Australia Report) Iconic Nation(ASD Resources) Protecting your devices and cybersecurity(USSC Report) Secrecy, sovereignty and sharing: How data and emerging technologies are transforming intelligence (Elisabeth Braw, Foreign Policy article on subsea cables) Decoupling Is Already Happening – Under the Sea (White House) CHIPS and Science Act (US Bureau of Industry and Security) Commerce Implements New Export Controls on Advanced Computing and Semiconductor Manufacturing Items to the People's Republic of China (PRC)(Australian Defence Force) Defence Strategic Review 2023(White House) National Security Strategy(Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Japan) National Security Strategy (Wall Street Journal) Potato Chips Vs. Computer Chips – High Technology Any Way You Slice ItMaking great content requires fabulous teams. Thanks to the great talents of the following. Special co-host: Dr Mike GreenResearch support and assistance: Tom BarrettProduction: Elliott BrennanPodcast Design: Susan BealeMusic: Dr Paul MacThis podcast was recorded on the lands of the Gadigal people, and we pay our respects to their Elders past, present and emerging — here and wherever you're listening. We acknowledge their continuing connection to land, sea and community, and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people. 

Former British diplomat John Everard and ‘Foreign Policy' columnist Elisabeth Braw join Monocle's Andrew Mueller to discuss the arrest of a US soldier who crossed the North Korean border, the state of China's economy and whether governments should engage with the Taliban. Plus: we head to New Delhi for the latest in our weeklong series, ‘The Commuter'.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We need the internet. No, seriously. In 2023, the digital realm isn't so much a portal as it is the undercurrent of our lives: The web carries our culture, our communication, our bank accounts — and, yes, our global security. But all of that traffic flows through a series of cables at the bottom of the ocean. And lately, we've been worrying a lot about it up on dry land: Asking what happens when something — or someone — cuts those cables. Should we really be so worried? This is a story about volcanoes and sharks, entrepreneurs and politicians. It's also about none of those things. Welcome back to Things That Go Boom. GUESTS: Nicole Starosielski, New York University; Marian Kupu, Broadcom Broadcasting; Ryan Wopschall, ICPC; Darren Griffiths, Optic Marine; Camino Kavanaugh, King's College ADDITIONAL READING: Inside the Subsea Cable Firm Secretly Helping America Take on China, Joe Brock, Reuters The Undersea Network, Nicole Starosielski, Duke University Press Wading Murky Waters: Subsea Communications and Responsible State Behavior, Camino Kavanaugh, United Nations Institute for Disarmament Research Decoupling is Already Happening Under The Sea, Elisabeth Braw, Foreign Policy

Resident fellow at the American Enterprise Institute, Elisabeth Braw, discusses how Sweden has sparked outrage in Muslim countries by allowing a Qur'an to be burnt. In the studio, Monocle's Helmi Pillai and Markus Hippi react to the resignation of a Finnish minister and Korea's new K-pop school. Plus: Emma Searle on her love for ‘Lord of the Rings'.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A surprise election result in Greece, President Biden and house speaker Kevin McCarthy meet to discuss the US debt limit and Swedish press freedom is recognised by Unesco. With Philippe Marliere and Elisabeth Braw. Plus: the day's events at the Cannes Film Festival.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Elisabeth Braw is a senior fellow at the American Enterprise Institute in the Foreign Policy and Defense Department, where she focuses on defense against emerging national security challenges such as hybrid and gray-zone threats. Elisabeth joins Erin Hodgson from Abilene Christian University for a conversation on gray zone aggression and deterrence between the United States, Eastern Europe, and Asia. They also discussed her recent book, The Defender's Dilemma, and the future of TikTok in America. To learn more about AEI's work on college campuses, visit our website.

Andrew Mueller is joined by panellists Elisabeth Braw and Marie Le Conte to discuss the day's biggest stories. Plus: we speak to Mai Nardone about her fiction debut, ‘Welcome to the Kingdom'.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This is an abbreviated version of The Michael Medved Show. To get the full program, plus premium content, become a subscriber at MichaelMedved.com

There has been much discussion recently about the erosion of democracy worldwide. As always, the picture is more nuanced than it seems at first glance. In 2023, where does democracy stand? Join  Charles Hecker and Claudine Fry for a conversation with Control Risks' expert Achmad Sukarsono and Elisabeth Braw, Senior Fellow at the American Enterprise Institute, about how businesses should be approaching threats to democracies, best practice for operating and investing in maturing democracies, and why the notion of democratic erosion is perhaps a Western-centric idea that isn't always a helpful starting point.

An update from our team at the World Economic Forum in Davos. In the studio, Elisabeth Braw and Vincent McAviney discuss Sweden's Nato bid, the art of quitting well and the world's rudest cities. Plus: Henry Rees-Sheridan's Letter from New York.

This is an abbreviated version of The Michael Medved Show. To get the full program, plus premium content, become a subscriber at MichaelMedved.com

On this week's podcast: As Liz Truss returns from Conservative Party Conference with her wings clipped, has she failed in her revolutionary aims for the party? James Forsyth discusses this in the cover piece for The Spectator, and is joined by former cabinet minister and New Labour architect Peter Mandelson to discuss (01:08). Also this week: Is it time that the West got tough with Putin? Mark Galeotti writes in this week's magazine about the likely scenarios should Putin make good on his thermonuclear threats. He is joined by Elisabeth Braw, fellow at the American Enterprise Group, to consider how the West should respond (13:17). And finally: Anthony Whitehead writes about the 'arrogance' of the Tyre Extinguisher movement in The Spectator this week, a new environmental activist organisation letting down the tyres on SUVs all around the world. He speaks to Tusk, one such 'extinguisher' about the motivations and aims of these activists (25:10).  Hosted by Lara Prendergast and William Moore.  Produced by Oscar Edmondson.

Elisabeth Braw and Justin Quirk are in the studio to discuss Europe's latest round of sanctions on Russia and what the West should expect next from the conflict. Plus: UK PM Liz Truss speaks at the Conservative party conference, sportswashing and Andrew Mueller talks to Thomas Kleine-Brockhoff of the German Marshall Fund.

Guests include: U.S. Army Gen. James McConville (at the 2:23 mark); Elisabeth Braw of the American Enterprise Institute, and Mark Cozad from RAND (at 17:13); Army Lt. Gen. Scott McKean, deputy commander of the Army's Futures Command (at 25:50). Find more from this year's State of Defense event series, here.

Elisabeth Braw and Steve Crawshaw unpack today's meeting between Turkey's president Recep Tayyip Erdogan, Ukraine's president Volodymir Zelensky and UN's secretary-general António Guterres. Plus: is the US getting serious on climate? And we ponder the politician's right to a private life.

Katy Balls, The Spectator's deputy political editor, speaks to Freddy Gray, our deputy editor, about the FBI raid of Donald Trump's Mar-a-Lago residence: ‘There's some desperation to get Trump. It's self-defeating because it justifies his narrative that the “deep state” is out to get him.' – Freddy Gray Matt Purple, online editor of The Spectator's world edition, joins Freddy. On the rest of the show, our political editor James Forsyth and the American Enterprise Institute's Elisabeth Braw, an expert on resilience, discuss where our water industry went so wrong. Political journalists Patrick O'Flynn and Isabel Oakeshott give their takes on the Tory leadership contest. Christopher Howse, of the Telegraph and The Spectator, explains the joy of a newspaper's letters page. Get full digital access to The Spectator for just £1 a week – www.spectator.co.uk/tvoffer

While much of the west is united against Russia's war in Ukraine, other countries have avoided taking sides. What does it really mean to be neutral and is non-alignment still possible in today's connected world? To examine the cases of South Africa, Switzerland, Japan and Sweden, Andrew Mueller speaks to Elizabeth Sidiropoulos, Benno Zogg, Pälvi Pulli, Tomohiko Taniguchi and Elisabeth Braw.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Andrew Mueller, Elisabeth Braw and Alice Sherwood discuss Russia's decision to cut gas supplies. Plus: should Russians be allowed to holiday in Europe and how much do facts matter in the race to lead the UK?

In this week's episode: Are Russian sanctions backfiring? The Spectator's economics editor, Kate Andrews and Elisabeth Braw from American Enterprise Institute discuss why sanctions against Russia may be playing into Putin's hands. (0.57) Also this week: Does Carrie Johnson get a hard time from the British public? Spectator columnist, Matthew Parris talks with the Daily Mail columnist about the role of a Prime Minister's wife and why they are given such a bad time. (13.56) And finally: What's so special about our cars? Juliet Nicolson & Tanya Gold, a Spectator contributor chat about their shared love for cars. (24.06) Hosted by Lara Prendergast & William Moore Produced by Natasha Feroze Subscribe to The Spectator today and get a £20 Amazon gift voucher: www.spectator.co.uk/voucher

On Washington Wednesday, Mary Reichard talks to Elisabeth Braw about the Biden administration's response to the war in Ukraine; on World Tour, Onize Ohikere reports on the latest international news; and Myrna Brown meets a mail carrier with the most unusual route in the country. Plus: commentary from Janie B. Cheaney, driving blind, and the Wednesday morning news.Support The World and Everything in It today at wng.org/donate. Additional support comes from Ambassadors Impact Network, a network of investors who have provided fourteen million dollars of growth capital since 2018 to entrepreneurs who show and share Jesus through their businesses. More at ambassadorsimpact.com  CrossCurrent Digital is a Christian, conservative audiobook and ebook platform, built from the ground up without Big Tech, so the Gospel and traditional values can't be censored from the digital book landscape. Get your digital books from a company that shares – and protects – your values. CrossCurrent Digital: Your Home for Faith and Freedom.