This episode provides insight into the risks of remote warfare for democratic transparency and accountability as well as reflecting on countering violent extremism policy.

Dr. Soyaltin-Colella and Dr. Demiryol discuss how the production and proliferation of Turkey’s drone system has influenced their middle power activism.

Associate Professor Patricia L. Sullivan discuss her findings on how state violence varies based on the type of security assistance and the institutional environment in the recipient state.

Unveiling the ethical implications and accountability challenges surrounding armed drones, this NRC analysis provides a comprehensive assessment of the decision to equip unmanned aerial vehicles with weaponry.

A podcast on how the US responds to claims of civilian harm caused by US airstrikes and how civilians are left with lots of questions instead of answers.

The event focused on local voices, expanded accountability, and increased transparency in military operations to prevent civilian harm.

Authors Emily Knowles and Jahara Matisek discuss that a shift is needed to a peacebuilding approach when providing SFA in weak states.

In this article ‘Strategic Narratives and US Surrogate Warfare’ Thomas Waldman discusses how the US frames and justifies their surrogate wars by using strategic narratives

The New York Times reflects on obtained footage by the U.S. military revealing their disastrous error in killing 10 civilians

Antonio Calcara’s (2022) paper highlights the importance of addressing the interplay of privatization and automation in future warfare