Transnational Criminal Organizations (TCOs) pose security and defense threats to all democratic countries in the Western Hemisphere. As such, the CTTN course seeks to identify and analyze strategies and policies that help
Dec 02, 2019
Nov 25, 2019
Welcome to William J. Perry Center
CENTER NEWS
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Jan 17, 2020Perry Center Professor Celina Realuyo participated in the Wilson Center Mexico Institute's 8th Annual US-Mexico Security Conference on January 15, 2020 where she spoke on her...
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Dec 12, 2019Course Application Periods Extended The application periods for two courses, Caribbean Defense and Security (intensive), and Cyber Policy Development (intensive), have been...
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Dec 02, 2019A Perry Center team visited Peru the week of November 11, 2019, for a series of academic engagements with institutional partners and the growing alumni community in Lima. Over...
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Nov 26, 2019On November 22nd, Professor William Godnick facilitated a presentation and interactive exchange via video teleconference (VTC) on human rights and international humanitarian law...
COURSES/SEMINARS
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NOTE: THE APPLICATION DEADLINE FOR THIS COURSE HAS BEEN EXTENDED TO 30 DECEMBER 2019
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NOTE: THE APPLICATION DEADLINE FOR THIS COURSE HAS BEEN EXTENDED TO 30 DECEMBER 2019
The principal objective of this course is to offer participants the theoretical foundations and analytical tools to help them develop and/or expand their ability to be active participants in the processes of security and defense strategy and policy formulation, decision-making, implementation, and control and oversight.
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Participants should be able to contribute to the general objectives of Human Rights and Rule of Law at both the personal and institutional level, acquiring and/or improving the following functional competencies:
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Current complex security challenges call for solid and well-governed institutions. Therefore, producing good governance in the defense and security institutions – a complex task in and of itself – must become a state priority.
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The course explores the increasing challenges to cyber security at the national, international and transnational levels. This is a comprehensive, non-technical course, for government and private sector cyber professionals. The course is focused on deepening the understanding of the participants of the global cyber environment from two perspectives, national state power and competitiveness. The course seeks to teach senior national leaders how to make informed decisions on cyber policy, strategy and planning within a national state power framework.
PUBLICATIONS
The Perry Center publishes original works by faculty, staff, alumni, and international colleagues through a variety of print and digital outlets. The current lineup of publications includes Regional Insights, Occasional Papers, and the newly created Proceedings, as well as special reports and books. We welcome submissions in English and Spanish for any of the publication types. We also feature the work of our faculty and staff published by external entities.
FEATURED FACULTY
Mr. Ricardo Gómez-Hecht
Adjunct Professor
Dr. Fabiana S. Perera
Assistant Professor
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