Survival 68.1 (February–March 2026), pp. 1–192
Weaponising AI: The New Cyber Attack Surface, by Rafal Rohozinski and Chris Spirito
Venezuela and the Geopolitics of Crime, by Irene Mia
A Post-Atlantic Europe, by Erik Jones
Better than Tariffs: Addressing China’s Geo-economic Challenge, by Geoffrey R. D. Underhill
2025: A Watershed Year for Global Trade, by Robert Ward
Noteworthy: The Venezuela Operation
Competitive Coexistence: US Engagement in a Multipolar World, by Thomas Graham
Broken Mirrors: How the European Union Reflected the United States – Until Trump, by Jan Hornát
Tacit Coercion and Its Dilemmas: Russia and the West, by Mikhail Troitskiy
Svalbard’s Deterrence Gap, by Katarzyna Zysk
Beijing’s Global Opposition Campaign, by Hannah Bailey and Todd Hall
Constrained Innovation: Drones and the Russo-Ukrainian War, by Mark Sauser
What Thucydides Could Really Teach Trump, by Thomas Waldman
From the Archives: Return to Greenland, by Dana H. Allin
Book Reviews
Russia and Eurasia, by Angela Stent
Africa, by Karen Smith
Pondering Gaza, by Steven Simon
Biography
The International Institute for Strategic Studies (IISS), a registered charity with offices in Washington, London, Manama, Singapore and Berlin, is the world’s leading authority on political–military conflict. It is the primary independent source of accurate, objective information on international strategic issues. Publications include The Military Balance, an annual reference work on each nation’s defence capabilities; The Armed Conflict Survey, an annual review of the world’s active conflicts; Survival, a bimonthly journal on international affairs; Strategic Comments, an online analysis of topical issues in international affairs; and the Adelphi series of books on issues of international security.
‘In a world of complex security challenges the need for serious, thoughtful analysis is greater than ever. Survival’s combination of elegant writing and rigorous scholarship from the world’s top experts makes it essential reading for both practitioners and academics.’
Professor Sir Lawrence Freedman, War Studies King's College London
