February 01, 2011
Video - Pressure: Coercive Economic Statecraft and U.S. National Security
A discussion of the CNAS report Pressure: Coercive Economic Statecraft and U.S. National Security with authors Dr. David Asher, Dr. Patrick Cronin and Victor Comras.
In recent years, the world has witnessed the power of the global economy to impact states' behavior and interactions within the international community. The rise of non-state actors and the increasing threat to international stability from states like North Korea and Iran signal that the United States must continue to use financial pressure as a key tool in U.S. national security and leverage the power of the private financial sector to optimize chances for success. In this report, authors Dr. Patrick Cronin, Dr. David Asher and Victor Comras examine the capacity of the United States to use counter-threat finance by examining three cases - North Korea, Serbia and Iraq - to glean lessons learned for the future. In this video, the authors discuss their individual contributions to the report.
More from CNAS
-
Middle East Security / Energy, Economics & Security
Trump Requests Edits to Iran DealPresident Donald Trump said he’s making a “final determination” on a preliminary deal to extend a ceasefire with Iran although mixed messages from both sides over when an agre...
By Chris Kennedy
-
Daily Energy Markets - June 1st
Have markets become too optimistic about a US-Iran breakthrough? Rachel Ziemba, adjunct senior fellow at the Center for a New American Security, joined Daily Energy Markets to...
By Rachel Ziemba
-
Managed Scarcity: Governments, Stockpiles, and Defence Spending
Rachel Ziemba, Adjunct Senior Fellow in the CNAS Energy, Economics, & Security Program, outlines how the Strait of Hormuz closure has triggered shocks across energy and mi...
By Rachel Ziemba
-
Invested Allies
The United States is seeking to strengthen its domestic capabilities and supply chain resilience in a number of sectors critical for its economic security, including semicondu...
By Geoffrey Gertz & Eleanor Hume