When It Comes to Psychological Warfare, America and Its Allies Need to Catch Up to Their Enemies
The battle for consciousness.
December 1, 2021
When It Comes to Psychological Warfare, America and Its Allies Need to Catch Up to Their Enemies
The battle for consciousness.
Taking advantage of the changing nature of both media and warfare itself, writes Yaacov Falkov, major powers like Russia and China as well as guerrilla groups like the Taliban and al-Qaeda have grown astute at undermining the morale of their enemies. The failure to keep up with such strategies, according to Falkov, might amount to the U.S. military’s greatest weakness—one that can outweigh battlefield superiority. Moreover, he writes, American allies tend to suffer from the same liability, although Israel is working hard to remedy the situation:
December 1, 2021
Hamas Wants to Continue Its War on Israel While Gradually Taking Over the West Bank
But the biggest threat comes from Israel’s own citizens.
Muslim Governments’ Apathy toward the Plight of the Uighurs Suggests That Their Supposed Solidarity with Palestinians Ought Not Be Taken Seriously
Saudi Arabia, Pakistan, and others give cover to Chinese atrocities.
Ammunition from the Era of the Maccabees Discovered in Time for Hanukkah
A Seleucid sling stone.
The Outlandish Tale of the Man Who Briefly Duped a Tightknit Jewish Community—and His Wife—into Believing He Was One of Their Own
Who is Ali Hassan Haliwa?