Threats include:
As the 2020 election approaches, concerns remain high regarding threats from foreign and domestic actors. The previous paper in this series detailed the threats emanating from foreign adversaries. However, a number of domestic threat actors, both left- and right-wing, remain capable of conducting various forms of threat activity associated with the election.
This white paper is the second in an election-focused series that will examine the potential threats associated with the current election landscape. This paper will provide a detailed overview of the foreign threats to the 2020 U.S. Presidential election emanating from three primary adversaries: Russia, China, and Iran.
The 2020 U.S. presidential election will be held on Tuesday 03 November 2020, amidst heightened political polarization, the global COVID-19 pandemic, and widespread civil rights protests under the Black Lives Matter movement. Incumbent President Donald Trump (a Republican) is set to face off against former Vice President Joe Biden, who is running on the Democratic Party ticket.
Threats include:
From 1839-1949 China underwent what its own history describes as “a century of humiliation” in which it was repeatedly invaded by European, American, and Japanese troops. These nations eventually succeeded in their efforts to carve a piece of China away for their own empires or ensuring foreign control over Chinese economic affairs.
Threats include:
Threats include:
This white paper looks at the information on mishaps to find the causal factors involved with nationwide DoD Aircraft, Navy and Marine Maritime, and Train mishaps. The problems can be grouped into three main categories: human error, material failure/malfunction, and environment factors.
The majority of the Department of Defense’s (DoD) supply chain management is overseen by the Defense Logistics Agency (DLA). Headquartered in Fort Belvoir, Virginia with six major subordinate commands, the DLA manages nine supply chains to fill orders and dispatch shipments to both deployed and non-deployed DoD forces and installations, along with FEMA, DHS, GSA, and select foreign military clients.
