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Selected Works

Public Affairs, Public Policy and Public Administration

2009

William Wunderle

Articles 1 - 3 of 3

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Countering Iranian Malign Influence: The Need For A Regional Response, William D. Wunderle, Gabriel C. Lajeunesse Apr 2009

Countering Iranian Malign Influence: The Need For A Regional Response, William D. Wunderle, Gabriel C. Lajeunesse

William Wunderle

The behavior and the policies pursued by Iran’s current leadership pose profound and wide-ranging challenges to U.S. interests, the interests of its friends and allies, and the international community as a whole. Particularly concerning is Iran’s ability to foment instability through the use of terrorism. Recognizing this, the authors participated in a series of roundtables, discussions, and forums on Iranian Malign Influence. Participants included military and civilian experts from a number of Middle Eastern, European, and Central Asian countries, U.S. think tanks, and U.S. intelligence and interagency subject matter experts. This paper is a reflection of the insightful dialogue that …


Iran's Other Ticking Time Bomb, William Wunderle, Gabriel Lajeunesse Mar 2009

Iran's Other Ticking Time Bomb, William Wunderle, Gabriel Lajeunesse

William Wunderle

With all the focus on Iran's nuclear-development program, one can forget that the Islamic Republic is also involved in a variety of subversive activities that could also plunge the states of the region into war. Iran's support of terror is not limited to Hezbollah or Hamas, but also extends to Iraq and Afghanistan, Turkey and Sudan, among other states, write these two visiting associates from Georgetown University's Institute for the Study of Diplomacy.


Developing A Coherent National Security Architecture, William Wunderle, Gabriel Lajeunesse Jan 2009

Developing A Coherent National Security Architecture, William Wunderle, Gabriel Lajeunesse

William Wunderle

We face a number of significant challenges to U.S. security interests. One of the next administration's first acts should be to introduce rigor into our national security processes.