A discussion on the 2019 Missile Defense Review
Past Event
Keynote
On January 17, the Department of Defense released its long-awaited Missile Defense Review (“MDR”), which outlines a roadmap for U.S. missile defense policy, strategy, and programs. Framed as a response to a “threat environment that is markedly more dangerous than in past years,” the MDR lays out a vision for “a concerted U.S. effort to improve existing capabilities for both homeland and regional missile defense.”
On January 29, James H. Anderson—assistant secretary of defense for strategy, plans, and capabilities—delivered a keynote at Brookings on the MDR and its significance for U.S. defense policy. Immediately following his address, Brookings Senior Fellow Frank Rose moderated a Q&A between Dr. Anderson and the audience. Then, Michael O’Hanlon—director of research for the Foreign Policy program at Brookings—lead a panel discussion with a range of experts on the MDR’s policy, strategic, and budgetary implications.
Agenda
Keynote
James H. Anderson
Assistant Secretary of Defense for Strategy, Plans, and Capabilities - U.S. Department of Defense
Discussion
Michael E. O’Hanlon
Director of Research - Foreign Policy
Co-Director - Center for Security, Strategy, and Technology, Africa Security Initiative
Senior Fellow - Foreign Policy, Center for Security, Strategy, and Technology
The Sydney Stein, Jr. Chair
Frank A. Rose
Co-Director - Center for Security, Strategy, and Technology
Senior Fellow - Foreign Policy, Center for Security, Strategy, and Technology
Richard Fieldhouse
Former Professional Staff Member - Senate Armed Services Committee
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