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Foundation for Defense of Democracies: Difference between revisions
Foundation for Defense of Democracies (view source)
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==Center for Cyber Innovation and Technology== | ==Center for Cyber Innovation and Technology== | ||
The Center for Cyber Innovation and Technology (CCTI)<ref>FDD’s cyber-enabled economic warfare project</ref> at the Foundation for Defense of Democracies aims to enhance U.S. security through technological innovation in the face of cyber threats and to mitigate them. This center promotes a better understanding among government and private sector stakeholders, as well as U.S. allies, regarding the threats and opportunities related to national security created by a rapidly expanding technological environment. | The Center for Cyber Innovation and Technology (CCTI)<ref>FDD’s cyber-enabled economic warfare project</ref> at the Foundation for Defense of Democracies aims to enhance U.S. security through technological innovation in the face of cyber threats and to mitigate them. This center promotes a better understanding among government and private sector stakeholders, as well as U.S. allies, regarding the threats and opportunities related to national security created by a rapidly expanding technological environment. | ||
This project provides a series of studies on the strategies and cyber capabilities of Russia, China, North Korea, and Iran, followed by an analysis of America’s most powerful cyber enemies and policy recommendations for defending U.S. national security. The project aims to foster a broader understanding among policymakers, private sector advocates, and friendly nations about the threats and opportunities presented by new technological tools, helping policymakers to advance strategies for U.S. gain in this area. | This project provides a series of studies on the strategies and cyber capabilities of Russia, China, North Korea, and [[Iran]], followed by an analysis of America’s most powerful cyber enemies and policy recommendations for defending U.S. national security. The project aims to foster a broader understanding among policymakers, private sector advocates, and friendly nations about the threats and opportunities presented by new technological tools, helping policymakers to advance strategies for U.S. gain in this area. | ||
==Center for Economic and Financial Power== | ==Center for Economic and Financial Power== | ||
This center focuses its research on national economic security, concentrating on how the U.S. can improve its economic and financial power to achieve its national security objectives. Experts at this center track and analyze changes in the global economy and how allies and rivals coordinate with these changes. The Economic and Financial Power Center also seeks to provide a broader understanding of how the U.S. government can leverage economic and financial power to effectively combat its enemies. | This center focuses its research on national economic security, concentrating on how the U.S. can improve its economic and financial power to achieve its national security objectives. Experts at this center track and analyze changes in the global economy and how allies and rivals coordinate with these changes. The Economic and Financial Power Center also seeks to provide a broader understanding of how the U.S. government can leverage economic and financial power to effectively combat its enemies. | ||
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8. Turkey Program | 8. Turkey Program | ||
[[Yahya Sinwar]] | |||
==Notes== | ==Notes== | ||