Joaquin Matamis

Discussing the domestic and foreign policy implications of the failed vote to impeach South Korean President Yoon Suk Yeol following his short-lived declaration of martial law

Chinese missiles attacks on air bases could thwart effective U.S. sortie generation at the outset of a military conflict

A fresh Incidents at Sea Agreement (INCSEA), better crisis communication, and broader interactions can help the Indian and Pakistani Navies manage new risks in the maritime domain

Despite close ties to Iran, Iran has been practically ignored in major projects such as China’s Belt and Road Initiative and the Trans-Caspian Sea.

In a surprising move, President Biden approved sending landmines to Ukraine, marking a reversal of long-standing U.S. landmines policy and painting a bleak picture for the future

Ten years after the Arms Trade Treaty’s entry into force, we have an opportunity to look back at the treaty’s successes and ensure its success and relevance in the future.

As the green transition gains momentum, the energy security needs of modern militaries pose major challenges but also offer significant opportunities

Iranian leaders have tended to prefer Republican U.S. presidents who have historically sought transactional deals, delivered on arms sales, and refrained from punishing human rights abuses in the region

A year of engagement with practitioners and academics on innovative approaches to atrocity prevention in the US and globally.

For four years, the Biden administration has missed an opportunity to reestablish its leadership and credibility over the international arms trade by rejoining the Arms Trade Treaty.