Children of the State
Military cadets and conscript privates were “children of the state”, under the state’s protection. The author questions, from a legal standpoint, the situation of the military cadets tried after 15 July.
Format
Military cadets and conscript privates were “children of the state”, under the state’s protection. The author questions, from a legal standpoint, the situation of the military cadets tried after 15 July.
The history of war is as old as the history of humanity, and war takes on a more hybrid character every day. The article compares the Russia–Ukraine war with past cases and assesses possible scenarios.
Attackers have become more skilled and attacks more complex. Threat hunting is an intelligence-led approach to cyber security based on tracking adversaries rather than waiting for an attack.
From the Principality of Kyiv to the Cossack Hetmanate, from Ottoman Podolia to the Holodomor: a brief look at Ukrainian history up to 1991.
In the second week of the invasion, Zelensky reproached the West: “How many more people must die?” The article examines, country by country, the support European countries have given Ukraine.
Europe faces its largest conventional war since the Second World War. The article discusses whether UN and NATO intervention against Russia is legally and militarily possible.
According to former CIA Director David Petraeus, urban warfare in Kyiv was inevitable. The author assesses the difficulties of combat in built-up areas through the examples of Aleppo and Grozny.
Years after the Cuban Missile Crisis, Castro said he would have allowed the missiles to be used even at the cost of his country being wiped off the map. The author argues, through the Ukraine war, that in the nuclear age leaders do not always behave rationally.
In Russia’s invasion of Ukraine, cyber attacks became an important part of the hybrid warfare that shapes the battlefield. The article examines the attacks before and during the invasion and the risk of a global cyber war.
From the mass resignations of 2011 to Habur: behind the scenes of the resolution process. A former gendarmerie officer recounts the military and political background of the words “we do not know the road map”.
The speed of technological change has long outpaced the speed of its use, and the threat landscape is constantly transforming. The article assesses the future directions of enterprise cyber security and their effects on individuals.
People who would harm no one on their own can take part in lynching and looting in a crowd. The article examines dehumanisation, the most effective method of inciting crowds.
Should a law still be applied if it is clearly unjust? The Radbruch Formula, developed after the Nazi era, still sheds light today on the tension between law and justice.
As Russia massed 100,000 troops on the border, negotiations led nowhere and Ankara offered to mediate. The article assesses the crisis before the invasion and Türkiye’s role.
From the downing of a Russian jet to the S-400s, Türkiye–Russia relations have been full of ups and downs. The second part of the series examines Russia’s relations with Türkiye and NATO through the question “What does Russia want?”