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Your search for Cornell Overfield found 22 results.

The Women Peace and Security Agenda

/reports/2021/03/the-women-peace-and-security-agenda

This conference proceeding summarizes a virtual, on-the-record event organized by CNA’s Strategy and Policy Analysis program on December 2, 2020. Exploring issues across Africa, Asia, and Europe, the event examined the implementation of the Women, Peace, and Security (WPS) agenda of the United Nations Security Council Resolution 1325 that was passed 20 years ago. This document utilizes both qualitative and quantitative methods to identify the key points of discussion presented by Major General Suzanne Vares-Lum of US Indo-Pacific Command; Admiral (Ret.) James G. Foggo III, previously Commander of US Naval Forces Europe-Africa and NATO Allied Joint Force Command Naples; CNA Principal Research Scientist Julia McQuaid, a counterterrorism and Africa expert; and CNA Research Program Director Nilanthi Samaranayake.

 noteworthy themes throughout the discussion. Annaleah Westerhaug Cornell Overfield /reports/2021/03/DCP-2021-U-029334-Final.pdf /reports/2021/03/DCP-2021-U-029334-Final.PNG /reports/2021/03

What Makes Great Power Relations and Why Compete

/reports/2020/01/what-makes-great-power-relations-and-why-compete

What does “great power competition” mean? Why might it be happening? This paper deconstructs such questions.

risk obscuring the reality that allies can and do compete with one another, just as adversaries can cooperate. Cornell Overfield Joshua Tallis /reports/2020/01/DIM-2019-U-021755-1Rev.pdf

US and Allied Basing Rights

/reports/2020/07/us-and-allied-basing-rights

On June 24, 2020, CNA’s Strategy and Policy Analysis program hosted an on-the-record virtual event about Diego Garcia to discuss how developments in sovereignty politics could affect US and allied military basing rights around the world in an era of great power competition. The event featured Mauritius’ Permanent Representative to the United Nations, Ambassador Jagdish Koonjul, CNA’s vice president and general counsel, Mark Rosen, and CNA’s Strategy and Policy Analysis research program director, Nilanthi Samaranayake. Ambassador Koonjul read a prepared statement expressing Mauritius’ readiness to permit the US military to maintain its base on Diego Garcia if the Chagos archipelago returns to Mauritian administration. The speakers gave an overview of the current legal and diplomatic situation surrounding the Chagos archipelago and explored whether the US would or should maintain its current position in support of the United Kingdom. They also discussed the challenges and opportunities for future US cooperation with Mauritius in the Chagos archipelago.

the UK to save face legally and politically. Cornell Overfield /reports/2020/07/CCP-2020-U-027652-Final.pdf /reports/2020/07/CCP-2020-U-027652-Final.png /reports/2020/07/Diego%20Garcia%20US%20and

COVID19 AND THE SAFETY OF SEAFARERS

/reports/2020/10/covid19-and-the-safety-of-seafarers

Seafarers are an integral, if often overlooked, workforce, people who are essential both to individual communities and to the global economy. From navies and coast guards, to commercial industries such as fishing, shipping, and tourism, a healthy and valued workforce at sea is central to global stability. The COVID-19 pandemic and its unintended side effects across the blue economy have disproportionally hit seafarers, from those lacking ready access to medical care at sea, to those suffering economic damages while stranded ashore. Port state obstacles to crew rotations, isolation due to COVID-19 social distancing guidelines, restricted shore leave, extended contracts, and erratic port state guidance directly endanger mariners’ livelihoods and their mental health. The COVID-19 pandemic has underscored how readily these frontline workers can slip out of view. Mariners face immediate health risks from COVID-19 exposure, risks similar to those faced by nurses, delivery drivers, and grocery store clerks, but often serve without the dignity and resources that can come with being formally deemed essential. Yet efforts to safeguard mariners from COVID-19 differ depending on industry, in many cases with cost and risk falling squarely on the mariners themselves. What emerges from this network of interlocking risks is the need for robust action across every stakeholder group—including the public—to safeguard seafarers and society while promoting dignity and stability for a critical workforce. This policy paper, reflecting ongoing work by CNA to understand these risks to mariners, is meant to contribute to a global conversation on the risks mariners face and some of the steps necessary to protect and sustain these vulnerable workers and the societies that rely upon them.

implement thoughtful and compassionate policies to maintain trade flows and naval operations while sustaining seafarers and the communities they shape.  Joshua Tallis Cornell Overfield /reports/2020/10

Basing Rights and Contested Sovereignty in Greenland and Diego Garcia

/reports/2019/08/basing-rights-and-contested-sovereignty-in-greenland-and-diego-garcia

On August 21, 2019, CNA’s Strategy and Policy Analysis program hosted an on-the-record event to discuss how recent developments in sovereignty politics could affect US military basing rights around the world, particularly in Greenland and Diego Garcia. Both territories host important US bases but are subject to sovereignty disputes. The event featured CNA senior vice president Mr. Mark Rosen, CNA analyst Dr. Steven Wills, and Ms. Rachel Ellehuus, deputy director of the Center for Strategic and International Studies’ Europe program. Ms. Nilanthi Samaranayake, director of CNA’s Strategy and Policy Analysis program, moderated the conversation. Panelists appraised recent developments with Greenland and Diego Garcia in their historical perspective, as well as the strategic and operational advantages of US access to the two locations. Discussants agreed that the US approach to basing could benefit from both a greater appreciation of long-term strategic needs and a more concerted effort to make US bases acceptable to local populations and their governments.

displaced or affected by the base had clear economic stakes in its existence. Rapporteur: Cornell Overfield /reports/2019/04/dcp-2019-u-021803-1rev.pdf /reports/2019/04/dcp-2019-u-021803-1rev_Page_1.jpg

cna talks: How Special Operations Forces Can Help Address IUU Fishing

/our-media/podcasts/cna-talks/2023/10/how-special-operations-forces-can-help-address-iuu-fishing

The People's Republic of China is the most significant contributor to the global problem of illegal, unreported, and unregulated fishing. Its distant water fishing fleet is the largest in the world and operates everywhere, from the Pacific Island Countries to the Atlantic Coast of Africa. In this episode, Heidi Holz and Cornell Overfield join John Stimpson to discuss how US Special Operations Forces can help counter the problem of Illegal, Unreported, and Unregulated fishing by serving as a global connector for this issue.   

. Its distant water fishing fleet is the largest in the world and operates everywhere, from the Pacific Island Countries to the Atlantic Coast of Africa. In this episode, Heidi Holz and Cornell Overfield join John Stimpson to discuss how US Special Operations Forces can help counter the problem of Illegal, Unreported, and Unregulated fishing by serving as a global connector for this issue.    How ... issues, including PRC strategy and investments in the Arctic, illicit maritime activities by PRC actors, Chinese military doctrine and operations, and U.S.-China military-to-military relations. Cornell

cna talks: Is China Investing in the Arctic?

/our-media/podcasts/cna-talks/2022/04/is-china-investing-in-the-arctic

China has consistently used foreign direct investment to increase its power and influence around the globe and has set its sights on the Arctic. These investments can be incredibly useful to smaller states but may also pose risks to their national security. In this episode of CNA Talks, Cornell Overfield and Rebecca Wolfson join John Stimpson to discuss China’s foreign direct investment in the Arctic States, what mechanisms are in place to protect their national security interests, and what the international community can do to expand these protections.

Is China Investing in the Arctic? China has consistently used foreign direct investment to increase its power and influence around the globe and has set its sights on the Arctic. These investments can be incredibly useful to smaller states but may also pose risks to their national security. In this episode of CNA Talks, Cornell Overfield and Rebecca Wolfson join John Stimpson to discuss China ... . Is China Investing in the Arctic? Biographies Cornell Overfield   is an Associate Research Analyst with CNA’s Strategy and Policy Analysis Program . Rebecca Wolfson is a Regulatory Analyst

cna talks: Polar Politics: Rule of Law at the Poles (Part 2)

/our-media/podcasts/cna-talks/2020/11/polar-politics-rule-of-law-at-the-poles-(part-2)

On the latest episode of our occasional series, Polar Politics, Josh Tallis sits down with Mark Rosen and Cornell Overfield. They discuss how the Universal Law of the Sea is applied in the Arctic region, and examine the territorial disputes in the region.

Polar Politics: Rule of Law at the Poles (Part 2) On the latest episode of our occasional series, Polar Politics, Josh Tallis sits down with Mark Rosen and Cornell Overfield. They discuss how the Universal Law of the Sea is applied in the Arctic region, and examine the territorial disputes in the region. Polar Politics: Rule of Law at the Poles (Part 2) Biographies Cornell Overfield   is an expert in transatlantic relations and international relations theory. His recent research topics include great power competition and the law of the sea. Mark Rosen   is an expert in maritime law

cna talks: Polar Politics: Rule of Law at the Poles (Part 1)

/our-media/podcasts/cna-talks/2020/10/polar-politics-rule-of-law-at-the-poles-(part-1)

On the latest episode of our occasional series, Polar Politics, Josh Tallis sits down with Mark Rosen and Cornell Overfield. They discuss the treaties and agreements that govern the Polar Regions writ large, before taking a deep dive into the Antarctic Treaty system.

Polar Politics: Rule of Law at the Poles (Part 1) On the latest episode of our occasional series, Polar Politics, Josh Tallis sits down with Mark Rosen and Cornell Overfield. They discuss the treaties and agreements that govern the Polar Regions writ large, before taking a deep dive into the Antarctic Treaty system. Polar Politics: Rule of Law at the Poles (Part 1) Biographies Cornell Overfield   is an expert in transatlantic relations and international relations theory. His recent research topics include great power competition and the law of the sea. Mark Rosen   is an expert

cna talks: Special Edition: The U.S. Navy's 245th Birthday

/our-media/podcasts/cna-talks/2020/10/special-edition-the-u.s.-navys-245th-birthday

On the latest episode of our occasional series, Polar Politics, Josh Tallis sits down with Mark Rosen and Cornell Overfield. They discuss the treaties and agreements that govern the Polar Regions writ large, before taking a deep dive into the Antarctic Treaty system.

Special Edition: The U.S. Navy's 245th Birthday On the latest episode of our occasional series, Polar Politics, Josh Tallis sits down with Mark Rosen and Cornell Overfield. They discuss the treaties and agreements that govern the Polar Regions writ large, before taking a deep dive into the Antarctic Treaty system. Special Edition: The U.S. Navy's 245th Birthday Biographies Cornell Overfield   is an expert in transatlantic relations and international relations theory. His recent research topics include great power competition and the law of the sea. Mark Rosen   is an expert