Jan Kallberg, Ph.D., LL.M., is a non-resident Senior Fellow with the Transatlantic Defense and Security program at the Center for European Policy Analysis (CEPA), a Fellow at the Army Cyber Institute at West Point, and a George Washington University faculty member. Follow him at cyberdefense.com and @Cyberdefensecom.
Jan's Content
Ukraine Ceasefire Deal — What Does it Mean?
CEPA Fellows explain the US-Ukraine agreement on a ceasefire. The Trump administration says, “the ball is in Moscow’s court.”
A Trump-Tailored Deal for Ukraine
Let’s do as Trump says – let’s make a deal with the master of business negotiating.
Finding Europe’s Missing Soldiers
There are significant barriers to expanded armed forces in Europe but the issue must be tackled.
Featured Content
Defending NATO in the High North
The entry of Sweden and Finland into the NATO alliance radically improve its ability to defend the High North.
Learn MorePosts By Jan
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September 11, 2023
Ukraine War Lesson No. 1 — Chatty Micromanagers Die
One absolutely critical lesson of Russia's war in Ukraine has been overlooked. NATO militaries need to wake up to this before they are next in combat.
August 23, 2023
Ukraine — Victory Is Closer Than You Think
Ukraine’s counteroffensive is making substantial progress. Russia’s generals will know this, even if the West doesn’t.
May 26, 2023
Junior Officers on the Battlefields of Ukraine
Both armies in the coming offensive have strengths, but only one encourages young officers to think for themselves.
April 11, 2023
NATO — The Frenemy Within
The alliance has not properly considered the risks emanating from the half-hearted or hostile within the organization.
March 6, 2023
Why Russia Will Lose
In war, some truths remain self-evident. Perhaps the most important — and the most neglected — is that Russia’s aggression against Ukraine is the act of a country with the landmass of a giant but the industrial potential of a dwarf.
December 23, 2022
Leader Loss: Russian Junior Officer Casualties
Russian losses in the Ukraine war have been very high, but the deaths of junior officers are especially painful and so too are the strategic consequences.
