Dov S. Zakheim is a writer and contributor to various publications, including The Hill, The Messenger, The National Interest, and Newswav. His work has also been featured in TheArticle. Dov's articles cover a range of topics, including international relations, defense and security, and Middle East politics.
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Dov S. Zakheim focuses on providing expert commentary and analysis in the areas of government, world affairs, and politics, with an emphasis on international relations and military matters related to countries such as the United States, Israel, China, Middle East nations including Iran and Ukraine.
Given his focus on expert commentary and government announcements related to global political and military developments, he would likely be interested in input from established experts with direct involvement or deep knowledge of these geopolitical issues for interviews or op-ed contributions.
It is important to note that Dov's coverage does not indicate a specific geographic focus but rather encompasses global political dynamics involving various countries.
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By: Dov S. Zakheim
Putin’s war has unified NATO in a manner not seen since the height of the Cold War.
Pundits will now have even more opportunities to deluge readers with articles about Trump and its impact on the upcoming presidential election. Whether the attempted assassination will affect the outcome of the election is not at all clear, however. Biden may yet drop out of the race. Moreover, most Americans are focusing on their summer vacations, not the election.
The F-16 will play a critical role in defending Ukrainian air space.
By: Dov S. Zakheim
Congress created two new under secretariats to oversee the development of technology strategy and the acquisition process, but the Defense Innovation Board argues that they should be reunited under…
The longer Ukraine holds on to the Kursk region, the more likely that Putin will see no alternative but to negotiate with Kyiv.
Despite its threats, Tehran has yet to act.
Even as Ukrainian forces dig in to defend the roughly 400 square miles of Russian territory they have seized in the Kursk offensive, Kyiv finds itself increasingly concerned about a new and major military buildup in neighboring Belarus.
For the next six weeks, Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu will be Israel’s virtual dictator, with no legislative constraints.
By: Paul J. Saunders, Dov S. Zakheim, Thomas Graham
Two and one-half years following Russia’s massive 2022 invasion of Ukraine, leaders in both Moscow and Kyiv appear determined to keep fighting despite growing costs to each side
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