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Great power competition has reemerged as a central dynamic in international politics. American, Chinese, and Russian interests in overseas military bases are an important element of this competition and therefore warrant close attention as indicators of strategic capabilities and intentions. In particular, the efforts of great powers to establish overseas bases reveal the geographic parameters of their intent to project power and influence in specific parts of the world. What are the challenges and risks Chinese and Russian bases pose to the United States’ regional strategy and force posture? How do the military postures of great powers interact and with what consequences for regional and global security?
On February 10, the Center for East Asia Policy Studies and the Strobe Talbott Center for Security, Strategy, and Technology at the Brookings Institution hosted a webinar drawing on the findings from a project co-led by Andrew Yeo and Isaac Kardon on great power competition and overseas basing.
Viewers submitted questions via email to [email protected] or via Twitter at #OverseasBasing.
Agenda
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February 10
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Keynote remarks
Moderator
Michael E. O’Hanlon Director of Research - Foreign Policy, Director - Strobe Talbott Center for Security, Strategy, and Technology, Co-Director - Africa Security Initiative, Senior Fellow - Foreign Policy, Strobe Talbott Center for Security, Strategy, and Technology, Philip H. Knight Chair in Defense and Strategy @MichaelEOHanlonKeynote
Mara Karlin Former Brookings Expert, Assistant Secretary of Defense for Strategy, Plans, and Capabilities - U.S. Department of Defense -
Panel discussion
Moderator
Andrew Yeo Senior Fellow - Foreign Policy, Center for Asia Policy Studies, SK-Korea Foundation Chair in Korea Studies @AndrewIYeoPanelist
Emily J. Holland Assistant Professor, Russian Maritime Studies Institute - U.S. Naval War College @EmilyJHolland
Isaac B. Kardon Senior Fellow for China Studies, Asia Program - Carnegie Endowment for International Peace @IBKardon
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