Publication

Insight

CYBER TECHNOLOGY: A NEW FORCE MULTIPLIER OR SECURITY DILEMMA?

ISLAMIST RADICALIZATION AND TERRORISM IN FINLAND

ASSESSING THE RISK AND NARRATIVE OF ISLAMIST TERRORISM DURING THE COVID-19 BIOLOGICAL PANDEMIC

CORONA OUTBREAK AND ITS CONSEQUENCES FOR THE WORLD ORDER: ARE BIOLOGICAL WEAPONS IRRELEVANT?

THE COVID19 CRISIS AND ITS IMPACT ON GLOBAL SECURITY

INTERACTIVE MAP: AFRICA’S BORDER SECURITY CHALLENGES AND REQUIREMENTS

Borders have become a major source of conflict in Africa over the years. Porous borders are common in the region, resulting in cross-border crimes and instability. A high-level of porosity makes countries easily penetrable by smugglers of drugs, weapons and contrabands.

DIGITAL IDENTITY VERIFICATION AND PROTECTION AGAINST FRAUD AND THEFT – EXPOSED VULNERABILITY

AFTER ISIS 3RD AUGUST 2017

Iraq Needs to Start Over from the “National Constants” after ISIS

THE IMPACT OF THE PROLIFERATION OF CHURCHES ON IDENTITY THEFT IN NIGERIA 7TH AUGUST 2017

Given that the number of victims keep increase at a geometric rate, there is need for cooperation between national and international stakeholders to help curb and why not eliminate this evil. This paper discusses the social aspects, while at the same time exposing the various modus operandi of the criminals to help developing new policies and boost investigation strategies.

THE GREEK INTELLIGENCE SERVICE 14TH AUGUST 2017

THE GREEK INTELLIGENCE SERVICE (NIS-EYP) IN THE 21st CENTURY

THE USE OF WMD 5TH SEPTEMBER 2017

The use of weapons of mass destruction by violent extremists in pursuing their agenda is a major security threat to the world. Though treaties exist since the 60s to control the use of weapons of mass destruction, the mutations of terrorist attacks have expose their desire to acquire such weapons. In this view, the paper analyzed why WMD should not be accessed by extremist or terrorist organization.

NATIONAL SECURITY IN NIGERIA 10TH SEPTEMBER 2017

The mechanism of security that states operate do not exist at the international level. That is the hierarchy that exist between state institutions are absent at the international scene. This paper explores the national security policy, existing laws on national security and examines relevant provisions in Nigeria.

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