leidensecurityand­globalaffairsblog — page 15

In Memoriam: Sir Brian Urquhart, the UN's Architect and Builder

Plural policing during health emergencies and natural disasters

The presence of multiple providers of policing during an existential crisis can accelerate the pluralisation of policing and exacerbate trends of securitisation. How can multi-actor policing activities be managed in crisis situations to counterbalance this likely drift to excessive securitisation?

Bad apples, bad barrels and bad barrel makers: Understanding ‘warrior culture’ in the Australian elite forces

A four-year landmark inquiry uncovered credible evidence of 39 unlawful executions and two cases of torture, committed by the Australian special forces in Afghanistan. This blog post explains the conduct of the soldiers from an ethical leadership perspective.

Will India negotiate in cyberspace?

From 10 to 12 November 2020, The Hague Program for Cyber Norms organized its third annual conference on cyber norms. Arindrajit Basu and Karthik Nachiappan are the winners of this year’s best paper award and introduce their winning paper in this blog post.

The role of the Internet in transgressive behaviour: New tool or a new phenomenon?

Online education during COVID-19: Force majeure or the new frontier?

When COVID-19 forced the university to temporarily close in March, teaching staff had just one week to switch gears and get acquainted with online teaching. In the past six months, Security Studies tutors have familiarized themselves with all that online teaching has to offer, for better or worse.