The Defence Horizon Journal
Archived since
#01 | February 2021
Complete Archive
25 issues
The Defence Horizon Journal's Special Editions deliver authoritative, research-driven analysis of the strategic challenges shaping today’s security environment. Each edition offers a concentrated examination of critical defence and geopolitical developments, bringing together scholars and practitioners to address questions of military transformation, strategic competition, and the future of European and transatlantic security.
TDHJ stands for analytical clarity, intellectual independence, and policy relevance. The Special Editions move beyond isolated commentary, presenting structured, thematic collections that provide depth, context, and strategic insight.
Written for a professional and academic readership alike, TDHJ supports rigorous debate within universities, military institutions, research centres, and policy communities.
Institutional access via Exact Editions ensures stable, citable, and globally available digital access for libraries and organisations.
TDHJ stands for analytical clarity, intellectual independence, and policy relevance. The Special Editions move beyond isolated commentary, presenting structured, thematic collections that provide depth, context, and strategic insight.
Written for a professional and academic readership alike, TDHJ supports rigorous debate within universities, military institutions, research centres, and policy communities.
Institutional access via Exact Editions ensures stable, citable, and globally available digital access for libraries and organisations.
Latest Issue:
In this issue of the journal, Katty Demesmaeker from International Partnerships Belgium examines the peace component; Ana María Montoya and Santiago Pardo from the World Justice Project analyse the human rights status quo of intervention; and Ariana Lopes Morey from the International Committee of the Red Cross treats the interplay between emergency aid and the long-term dimension. As the latest OECD-UN Dialogue on 11 May 2026 in Berlin demonstrates, the concept of the HDP Nexus must now be fundamentally rethought and steered more strongly by actors on the ground. Addressing these ‘weaknesses’ is a matter of particular urgency in an era dominated by economic realpolitik and a geopolitical power structure.
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