- BOOK REVIEW: Fire and Freedom: The American Revolution in New York
- COUNTER-TERRORISM: Terrorists Use AI to Build Better Weapons
- INFANTRY: Google At War
- INFORMATION WARFARE: CEPA Explains It All for You
- SUBMARINES: Taiwan Hai Kun-Class Submarines
- YEMEN: The Endless Drug Trade
- AIR WEAPONS: Long-Range Combat Drones Come Out of Ukraine
- BOOK REVIEW: The Windfall Battleships: Agincourt, Canada, Erin, Eagle, and the Balkan & Latin-American Arms Races,
- LEADERSHIP: Ukraine War Warps Front Line Concept
- PEACE TIME: More Drones to Stop Drug Cartels
- ON POINT: The Short, Curious Ceasefire in Occupied Ukraine
- WINNING: Recovery, Rehabilitation and Restoration in Current Conflicts
- RUSSIA: Jet-Propelled Drones
- RUSSIA: Weapons Exports Diminishing
- PHILIPPINES: Philippines Bangsamoro Failure
- RUSSIA: Sabotage Campaign in Europe
- SPACE: Russian Starlink
- SURFACE FORCES
: Japanese ABM Ships
- INTELLIGENCE: The Terrorist Intel Liability
- INTELLIGENCE: Seizing Russian Assets for Ukraine
- NAVAL AIR: German Navy Gets Israeli Missiles
- INFANTRY: Building Ukrainian Ground Combat Drones
- CHINA: Arming Taiwan
- BOOK REVIEW: The National Tribune Remembers the Atlanta Campaign: Battles, Skirmishes, Marches, and Camp Life as Recalled by the Union Veterans Themselves
- WARPLANES: Ukraine Attacks Ground Russian Airliners
- LEADERSHIP: Rules for Commanding Drones
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European press sources report Greece is investigating allegations that "Greek volunteers" participated in the July 1995 massacre of Bosnians in the town of Srebrenica, Bosnia. Though the allegations of Greek participation are (at the moment) thinly sourced, there were numerous rumors dating back to 1992 of "Orthodox volunteers" serving with Serb paramilitaries-- Orthodox as in the "foreign" volunteer claimed to be a member of one of the Eastern Orthodox Christian churches. The Greek press mentioned Greek volunteers operating in Bosnia in 1995. The latest press reports (from Britain's Independent) now refer to the volunteers serving in the "Greek Volunteer Brigade." The rumors Jim Dunnigan and I heard in the early Nineties suggested a few dozen "non-Serb" volunteers might be participating (a "brigade" in propaganda terms, not military terms). Here's the scenario: A Greek "ultra-nationalist" who "hates Turks" decides to head north to Bosnia because he sees "the Serbs are doing something about the Turks." In his mind "Bosnian Muslim" means "Turk." All this character has to do is take a bus from Athens to Belgrade and then ask for an automatic rifle. An investigation may reveal there were far more than a "few dozen" who took the bus to Belgrade. If the Serb paramilitaries' use of Orthodox volunteers echoes Al Qaeda's appeals to fellow Islamist radicals-- guess what, it's the same dark stroke, though there's no evidence the Serbs were ever as well-organized as Al Qaeda in terms of foreign recruitment. Greece appears to be investigating it's own citizens' possible participation in terrorist murder. When Saudi Arabia conducts similar prosecutorial investigations we'll know the War on Terror has turned a major corner. --Austin Bay