- 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
More reports on the SPLA offensive. Now the SPLA claims to have driven Khartoum government forces out of the south Sudan town of Maker (Bahr el-Ghazal area). Maker is north of Mabior. Essentially, the SPLA is moving north along the railroad line.
Aug 2, 2000; The successful SPLA offensive continues. The SPLA claimed that its forces captured the south Sudan town of Mabior and are pursuing Khartoum government forces that are retreating north. According to sources interviewed by western journalists, capturing Mabior cuts a major railroad line. But all isn't well in the rebel camp-- in the south Sudan it never is. The rebels remain highly fractionalized, which is why the Khartoum government often manages to use one group of rebels to undermine another. That could be what's happening now. AFP carried a couple of recent reports that south Sudan rebel groups are once again fighting one another. Quoting a source from the South Sudan Liberation Movement/Army (SSLM/A), AFP reports that members of the Sudan People's Defense Forces (SPDF) and the SPLA have been fighting against each other in the Western Upper Nile area. The report suggests that the fighting has been heavy, with "hundreds" of casualties. Intra-rebel fighting was also reported near Jiech in Central Upper Nile.
Aug 2, 2000; "Doctors Without Borders" announced that it was pulling an aid mission out of the south Sudan town of Akuem, after a series of air attacks on the town by Khartoum government warplanes. The report said the attacks were conducted by jet aircraft.