Hunter Stires External Source: Asan Security Quarterly While the United States remains the world’s leading naval power, it has ceased to be a maritime power. This is unsustainable—history demonstrates that no great naval power has long endured without also being a great commercial maritime power. The full article is available at Asan Security Quarterly Hunter Stires, Non-Resident Senior Fellow Asia & the Indo-Pacific Acquisitions & Budget Geopolitics Industry & Innovation Surface Warfare Undersea Warfare Hunter Stires Non-Resident Senior Fellow
Center for Maritime Strategy
Hunter Stires
External Source: Asan Security Quarterly
While the United States remains the world’s leading naval power, it has ceased to be a maritime power. This is unsustainable—history demonstrates that no great naval power has long endured without also being a great commercial maritime power.
The full article is available at Asan Security Quarterly
Hunter Stires, Non-Resident Senior Fellow