HeyJaredHibaaq Osman
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 9, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Cimsec
- Top 5M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Aug 19, 2026
Latest articles
From the Paracels to the Far Seas: How China Closed Their Maritime Medical Platform Gap | Center for International Maritime Security (opens the original)
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In January 1974, in the tail end of the Vietnam War, the People’s Liberation Army Navy (PLAN) and Republic of Vietnam Navy briefly clashed over control of the Paracel Islands in what became known in the People’s Republic of China (PRC) as the Battle of the Paracels (Figure 1). Despite Beijing securing their grip on the archipelago after the battle, the victory exposed a severe operational vulnerability. The PLAN was unable to rapidly evacuate and stabilize casualties from the conflict zone for f
Warfighting | Center for International Maritime Security (opens the original)
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By Major General (Dr.) Rambir Singh Mann (Retired), Indian Army The U.S.-Iran war has provided an operational test of American maritime power. Despite assembling a formidable naval force, conducting extensive strike campaigns and achieving consistent tactical success, the United States failed to control the Strait of Hormuz or sustain freedom of movement in the Red Sea. The Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps Navy (IRGCN), employing distributed fast attack craft, shore-based anti-ship missiles, ma
Asymmetric Spending: Taiwan’s Opportunities to Defend Against Economic Warfare | Center for International Maritime Security (opens the original)
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Recent events in the Strait of Hormuz offer a timely reminder that economic warfare at sea rarely resembles the clean, declared naval cordons of the past. Blocking commercial shipping from transiting through one of the world’s most critical energy arteries has not required mass sinkings or a total closure. Instead, a combination of selective strikes, vessel harassment, insurance volatility, and uncertainty has been sufficient to disrupt traffic, reroute ships, and impose real economic costs. In
Space Cowboys and Cyber Pirates, Part II | Center for International Maritime Security (opens the original)
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Space-based technology empowers American leadership—economic, cultural, and military. Further, as Part I of this essay noted, the nation’s rivals have made significant investments towards targeting the vulnerabilities of her space sectors, both in orbit and online. Part II will outline current space cybersecurity policy at the national level and identify some of its risks. Finally, this essay will suggest another way for American policymakers to secure the nation’s space infrastructure: a renewe
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