THE OFFERING BELOW PRESENTS A NUMBER OF ATTICLES ON THE FUTURE OF ESPIONAGE.

Courtesy of Haviland Smith

THE OFFERING BELOW PRESENTS A NUMBER OF ATTICLES ON THE FUTURE OF ESPIONAGE.  YOU CAN CLICK ON  ANY OR  ALL OF THE RED TITLES FOR ACCESS TO THE ATRTICLES THAT ARE OF INTEREST YOU.

April 29, 2019 — Washington, D.C. — Foreign Policy’s spring issue considers the future of espionage. Spying has changed. It was once the domain of professionals, but thanks to “a bewildering mix of economic, social, political, and, most of all, technological changes, we have all become potential spooks—and targets,” FP Editor in Chief Jonathan Tepperman writes. “The Future of Espionage” explores these changes. We live in a strange new world, in which we carry tiny encrypted computers, more powerful than anything the Cold Warriors dreamed of, in our pockets. What will these new challenges mean for the future of spying and the security of countries, companies, and people? Writers and editors are available for interviews. Selected Contents The Spycraft Revolution: Changes in technology, politics, and business are transforming espionage. Intelligence agencies must adapt, in part by embracing the commercialization of their field, or risk irrelevance, writes Edward Lucas, a scholar at the Center for European Policy Analysis. The Manufacturer’s Dilemma: To secure itself, the West needs to figure out where all its gadgets are coming from. Elisabeth Braw, who directs the Royal United Services Institute’s modern deterrence program, examines why that’s so difficult. The Oldest Game: Mara Hvistendahl—who is writing a book on industrial espionage, China, and the FBI—charts the history of industrial spying, from the recipe thieves of 500 B.C. to French efforts to steal U.S. computer secrets. The Spies Who Came In From The Continent: Brexit could spell the end of Britain’s famed intelligence advantage, writes Calder Walton, the general editor of the forthcoming Cambridge History of Espionage and Intelligence. Spooks in the Kremlin: Russia is in a dangerous situation, writes Mark Galeotti of the Royal United Services Institute. A Kremlin spookocracy vying for Vladimir Putin’s ear, and thus his agenda, may be shutting out good advice. The Soviets' Unbreakable Code: Anna Borshchevskaya, a senior fellow at the Washington Institute for Near East Policy, explores the hidden history of the Soviets’ impenetrable encryption machine, the Fialka.