Series

The Center for a New American Security (CNAS) is an independent and nonpartisan research institution dedicated to developing strong, pragmatic and principled national security and defense policies that promote and protect American interests and values. The CNAS Congressional Testimony series publishes the testimonies given by CNAS scholars to the US Congress.

Publishers: Center for a New American Security (CNAS)
Publications: Statement before the House Armed Services Subcommittee on Seapower and Projection Forces
Testimony before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee on Russia
Ensuring the Future of Naval Power Projection: The Role of Carrier Aviation
Testimony before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee: Strains on the European Union
US Foreign Policy in the Middle East
Testimony before the Senate Armed Services Committee: Future of Warfare
Arresting the Erosion of America’s Military Edge
Cyber War: Definitions, Deterrence, and Foreign Policy
United States Crude Export Policy
Implications of a Nuclear Agreement with Iran
China’s Relations with Southeast Asia
The Crude Oil Export Ban: Helpful or Hurtful?
Understanding and Dealing with China’s Growing Military Power
Hearing on US Middle East Policy
ISIL and the New Islamist Challenge
The Growing Strategic Threat of ISIS
The Third Offset Strategy: Securing America’s Military-Technical Advantage
Dr Dafna Rand before House Select Intelligence Committee on ISIS
Aim Higher: Elevating the Debate Over Unmanned Carrier Aviation
How to Harness a Game-changing Resource for Export, Domestic Consumption, and Transportation Fuel
Transatlantic Security Challenges-Central and Eastern Europe
China and the Evolving Security Dynamics in East Asia
Rebalancing toward a Rules-Based Security Order in Asia
HASC Testimony on Afghanistan
Achieving Strategic Rebalance in the Asia-Pacific Region
The Potential Impacts of Sequestration
US Military and the Asia “Rebalance”
Pressuring North Korea: The Need for a New Strategy
Transition in Afghanistan: The Road Ahead
Choice and Constraint: Considering the 2014 Quadrennial Defense Review
Confronting Damascus: US Policy Toward the Evolving Situation in Syria, Part II
North Korea after Kim Jong-il: Still Dangerous and Erratic
Understanding Future Irregular Warfare Challenges
Iran, Hezbollah and the Threat to the Homeland
Halting the Descent: US Policy Toward a Deteriorating Situation in Iraq
Perspectives on the President’s Fiscal Year 2013 Budget Request for the US Department of Defense
China’s Global Quest for Resources and Implications for the United States
Understanding and Preventing Veteran Suicide
2014 and Beyond: US Policy Towards Afghanistan and Pakistan
China's Monopoly on Rare Earths: Implications for US Foreign and Security Policy
The Way Ahead in Afghanistan
Preserving Progress: Transitioning Authority and Implementing the Strategic Framework Agreement
China's Current and Emerging Foreign Policy Priorities
Financial Hardball: Corralling Terrorists and Proliferators
The Uncertain Rise of China's Military
Perspectives on Reconciliation Options in Afghanistan
“Contracting in Combat Zones: Who are our Subcontractors?”
“Are Private Security Companies Performing Inherently Governmental Functions?”
Flag on the Bag?
A 'Better War' in Afghanistan
From Strategy to Implementation: Strengthening US-Pakistan Relations
Testimony Before the U.S.-China Economic and Security Review Commission
China's Challenge and Asia's Rise
Strengthening the Readiness of the U.S. Military
Achieving Unity of Effort in Interagency Operations
The Quadrennial Defense Review: A Model for the Quadrennial Homeland Security Review
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