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EVENTS
WHY THE NSA
The New Security Alliance is a non-profit research and educational institution whose mission is to build clear, forward-looking policy options in support of liberal democracies, and our remarkable way of life.
Our goal is to enable policy-makers and business leaders to develop and direct confident and clear safety and security policies.
Under looming global and regional threats – from cyber terrorism, to natural disasters, to unregulated technology – policy-makers now require courageous and fresh research and policy recommendations.
NEWS
My Lord Mayor, My Late Lord Mayor, Your Grace, My Lord Chancellor, Your Excellencies, My Lords, Aldermen, Sheriffs, Chief Commoner, ladies and gentlemen, this weekend our country came together to commemorate the centenary of the Armistice.
Gathering around memorials across the length and breadth of the land, people of every faith and background stopped and stood together to remember the...
The UK’s first business Academy for cyber and tech security has launched #ProjectThankYou in a bid to make the UK more cyber resilient.
The London-based Global Cyber Academy, the first in the UK to deliver formal accredited, online Diploma education to working-adult students, begins with its first cohort of UK-based students this October. The Academy will be providing a flat...
Veteran Labour MP Frank Field has quit the Party's whip in the Parliamentary Labour Party.
Mr Field, a widely respected back-bencher, and former welfare minister in Tony Blair's 1997 government, is expected to fight for his Birkenhead seat at the next general election as an Independent Labour candidate.
He was recently deselected by his own constituency party following a parliamentary vote...
Recent research tells us that some 68 percent of information systems workers are using their own smart phones, and 69 percent are bringing their own tablets to work (Forrester Annual Survey: 2017). Goodness knows what the stats must be for wider society!
Top mobile threats include enterprise-class spyware and malware, including zero-day exploits that we don’t yet know about. Mobile...
REPORTS
World Economic Forum: The Global Risks Report 2018
Each year the Global Risks Report works with experts and decision-makers across the world to identify and analyze the most pressing risks that we...
WHO ARE WE
Located in London, England, home to nearly one millennia of evolutionary democracy, our New Security Alliance brings together decision-makers – from governments, business, NGO and media organisations – in order to provide clear and workable policies in future areas of national security, civil defence and emergency planning.
Our research and events programmes therefore hold as their core mission the proposal of recommendations to help counter rising tides of international and national threats to liberal democracy and relaxed, tolerant, open societies.
By ‘liberal democracy’, we mean those individual freedoms and rights won so hardily by our forefathers and enshrined in the 1948 UN Declaration of Human Rights. Humanity’s rights were passionately agreed by leaders from all states and religions after the desecration of global warfare.
In accordance with our Strategic Plan, agreed by our International Advisory Council, pragmatic policy options and recommendations will be offered principally in the domains of:
- State-directed cyber wars, industrial-scale cyber-crime and state-sanctioned electoral manipulation
- The spread of authoritarian thinking and violent ideology, including by governments, religious groups, advocacy groups and ‘lone wolves’
- Challenging and supporting policy makers and the tech industry to prioritise safety and security in technical developments and product releases
We work hard to bring together the most relevant, brightest and best scholars, industry-thinkers, and futurists. Our objective will always be to produce clear and confident strategy and policy options in support of civil democracy.
As such, our New Security Alliance is independent and non-partisan. We do not take pre-determined institutional ‘positions’ in our work. Policy recommendations and conclusions should be treated as products gleaned from objective research and logical problem-solving: we rigorously follow the evidence.