Not all global threats come from armies or governments. Some of the most destabilizing risks today spread through systems that connect economies, societies, and information across borders. Cyberattacks, disinformation, and climate change undermine trust, infrastructure, and resilience without a single shot being fired, often faster than institutions can respond.
These disruptions are already shaping daily life—through damaged infrastructure, rising insurance costs, weakened public trust, and increased economic volatility. Managing systemic global disruptions requires preparation, coordination, and resilience at home as much as engagement abroad. The goal is not just to respond to crises, but to reduce vulnerability and protect stability before disruption becomes collapse.
Cyberattacks and information warfare target infrastructure, elections, and public trust. These tools allow adversaries to disrupt societies without conventional military confrontation. Learn more.
Climate change is no longer a distant threat—it is already disrupting communities, economies, and public health. Extreme weather, rising insurance costs, infrastructure damage, and environmental instability are affecting everyday life across the country. Addressing climate change is not just about the planet; it’s about resilience, jobs, and protecting the conditions that allow communities to thrive. Learn more.
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