The Russian invasion of Ukraine has created a sharp evolution, if not a revolution, in modern conflict and wartime strategy. Emerging technologies and innovative strategies such as drone employment, information operations, social media, and battlefield medical treatment have featured prominently and will impact how combatants around the world approach future conflict. How can we expect these lessons to be applied, and how should U.S. national policy address these changes?
In cooperation with the USF College of Arts and Sciences, the Institute for Russians, European, and Eurasian Studies and the United States Central Command, GNSI Tampa Summit 5 will bring together the country’s boldest scholars, subject matter experts, and policymakers to probe deeply into those questions and many more.
General (Ret) Frank Mckenzie
Executive Director, GNSI, University of South Florida and former commander of U.S. Central Command
John Kirby
White House National Security Communications Advisor
Olga Chiriac, PhD
Project Europe Director, Irregular Warfare Initiative
Ambassador (Ret) Bill Taylor
Vice President, Europe and Russia, USIP and former U.S. Ambassador to Ukraine
David Kramer
Executive Director, George W. Bush Institute
Peter Pomerantsev
Senior Fellow, SNF Agora Institute, Johns Hopkins University
|
|