National insecurity and vulnerability

Many developing countries have neither a national identity inclusive enough to provide for the diverse sections of their populations, nor a sense of national will strong enough to surmount economic precariousness and strategic vulnerability. In developed countries, excessive will, as exhibited by some superpowers, leads only to confrontations.

1. Vulnerability
2. International insecurity

1. Violence along internal borders
2. National economic dislocation
3. Military insecurity and vulnerability
4. Insecurity and vulnerability of non-nuclear weapon states
5. Government intimidation of governments
6. Geopolitical vulnerability
7. Extremist voluntary movements
8. Drug-related threats to national integrity
9. Disruptive religious fundamentalism
10. Dependence on external resources
11. Crimes against national security

1. Restrictions on freedom of movement among countries
2. Neo-colonialism
3. Militarization
4. Exploitation of confusion between public and government interest
5. Absorption of manpower resources by military activities

1. Vulnerability of telephone systems
2. Unidentified submarine objects
3. Uncontrolled satellite broadcasting
4. Self-indulgent societies
5. Restriction of arms supply
6. Polarization of local conflicts
7. Pacifism
8. Inappropriate education
9. Exaggerated concern for national security
10. Environmental insecurity
11. Demonstrations

1. Foreign military presence

1. Using internet for strategic defence
2. Researching global security issues
3. Providing national security

1. Vulnerability
2. Security
3. Invulnerability
4. Insecurity