Search Results

Your search for Mark Rosen found 18 results.

Philippine Claims in South China Sea

/reports/2014/philippine-claims-in-south-china-sea

This is the third of three legal analyses commissioned as part of a project entitled “U.S. Policy Options in the South China Sea.” Experienced U.S. international lawyers, such as Captain Mark Rosen, Judge Advocate General’s Corps, USN (ret.),1 the author of this analysis, were asked to test the various legal arguments that Vietnam, China, Malaysia, Brunei, and the Philippines make in support of their claims, weigh them against the body of international case law associated with maritime disputes of this sort, and, if possible, reach a judgment on which country’s claim is superior. Importantly, this analysis of Philippine claims to Scarborough Shoal and features in the Spratly archipelago was not undertaken as a prelude to a recommendation that the United States depart from its long-held position of not taking a position on competing sovereignty claims in the South China Sea. That is not the intent of the project; nor is it one of the recommendations.

Philippine Claims in South China Sea Philippine Claims in the South China Sea: A Legal Analysis This is the third of three legal analyses commissioned as part of a project entitled “U.S. Policy Options in the South China Sea.” Experienced U.S. international lawyers, such as Captain Mark Rosen, Judge Advocate General’s Corps, USN (ret.),1 the author of this analysis, were asked to test the various ... to sovereignty, in order to offer an objective assessment of which claims are superior. Mark E. Rosen /reports/2014/iop-2014-u-008435.pdf /reports/2014/iop-2014-u-008435_Page_01.jpg /reports/2014/scs

US and Allied Basing Rights

/reports/2020/07/us-and-allied-basing-rights

On June 24, 2020, CNA’s Strategy and Policy Analysis program hosted an on-the-record virtual event about Diego Garcia to discuss how developments in sovereignty politics could affect US and allied military basing rights around the world in an era of great power competition. The event featured Mauritius’ Permanent Representative to the United Nations, Ambassador Jagdish Koonjul, CNA’s vice president and general counsel, Mark Rosen, and CNA’s Strategy and Policy Analysis research program director, Nilanthi Samaranayake. Ambassador Koonjul read a prepared statement expressing Mauritius’ readiness to permit the US military to maintain its base on Diego Garcia if the Chagos archipelago returns to Mauritian administration. The speakers gave an overview of the current legal and diplomatic situation surrounding the Chagos archipelago and explored whether the US would or should maintain its current position in support of the United Kingdom. They also discussed the challenges and opportunities for future US cooperation with Mauritius in the Chagos archipelago.

featured Mauritius’ Permanent Representative to the United Nations, Ambassador Jagdish Koonjul, CNA’s vice president and general counsel, Mark Rosen, and CNA’s Strategy and Policy Analysis research program ... Mauritius’ Permanent Representative to the United Nations, the Honorable Jagdish Koonjul, CNA’s senior vice president and general counsel, Mr. Mark Rosen, and Ms. Nilanthi Samaranayake, director of CNA’s

Basing Rights and Contested Sovereignty in Greenland and Diego Garcia

/reports/2019/08/basing-rights-and-contested-sovereignty-in-greenland-and-diego-garcia

On August 21, 2019, CNA’s Strategy and Policy Analysis program hosted an on-the-record event to discuss how recent developments in sovereignty politics could affect US military basing rights around the world, particularly in Greenland and Diego Garcia. Both territories host important US bases but are subject to sovereignty disputes. The event featured CNA senior vice president Mr. Mark Rosen, CNA analyst Dr. Steven Wills, and Ms. Rachel Ellehuus, deputy director of the Center for Strategic and International Studies’ Europe program. Ms. Nilanthi Samaranayake, director of CNA’s Strategy and Policy Analysis program, moderated the conversation. Panelists appraised recent developments with Greenland and Diego Garcia in their historical perspective, as well as the strategic and operational advantages of US access to the two locations. Discussants agreed that the US approach to basing could benefit from both a greater appreciation of long-term strategic needs and a more concerted effort to make US bases acceptable to local populations and their governments.

vice president Mr. Mark Rosen, CNA analyst Dr. Steven Wills, and Ms. Rachel Ellehuus, deputy director of the Center for Strategic and International Studies’ Europe program. Ms. Nilanthi Samaranayake ... , if Mauritius successfully pressures the UK to cede Diego Garcia, or if Greenland acquires its independence. The event featured CNA senior vice president Mr. Mark Rosen, CNA analyst Dr. Steven Wills, and Ms

cna talks: Maritime Security in Asia

/our-media/podcasts/cna-talks/2017/maritime-security-in-asia

Dr. Dov Zakheim sits down with three CNA experts to discuss maritime issues in Asia. Bringing together a wealth of research knowledge and real-world experience in the region, Rear Admiral Michael McDevitt, U.S. Navy (ret), Mark Rosen and Catherine Lea discuss China’s maritime capabilities, the South and East China Seas, relations between the Philippines, China and the United States, Russia’s role in Asia, the relationship between the Indian Navy and the U.S. Navy and much more.

Maritime Security in Asia Dr. Dov Zakheim sits down with three CNA experts to discuss maritime issues in Asia. Bringing together a wealth of research knowledge and real-world experience in the region, Rear Admiral Michael McDevitt, U.S. Navy (ret), Mark Rosen and Catherine Lea discuss China’s maritime capabilities, the South and East China Seas, relations between the Philippines, China ... of Defense during the George H.W. Bush Administration. Mark Rosen, an international and national security lawyer, is senior vice president, general counsel and board secretary at CNA. He has authored

Mobilizing Cooperation to Advance National Security

/initiatives/national-security-seminar/nss-2022-events

States and Europe This event took place on March 14, 2022. Featuring: Amb. Michael Mann , Ambassador at Large for the Arctic, European Union, Mr. Mark E. Rosen , Senior Vice President

Bangladesh vs India Positive Order in Public Sea

/reports/2017/bangladesh-vs-india-positive-order-in-public-sea

In the last five years, two international arbitrations have resolved decades-old maritime boundary disputes in the Bay of Bengal. The first, between Bangladesh and Myanmar, was resolved in March 2012 by the International Tribunal for the Law of the Sea (ITLOS). The second, between Bangladesh and India, was resolved in 2014 by a tribunal of the Permanent Court of Arbitration (PCA) in The Hague. An earlier CNA study analyzed the Bangladesh v. Myanmar case and its implications for future maritime disputes. This study follows that up with an overview of the Bangladesh v. India case history, a legal assessment of the ruling, and an analysis of the implications of the ruling for India-Bangladesh bilateral relations, maritime disputes in the South China Sea and elsewhere, and for U.S. oceans policy.

or the opening up of past decisions to appeal. Mark E. Rosen Douglas Jackson /reports/2017/DOP-2017-U-016081-Final.pdf /reports/2017/DOP-2017-U-016081-Final_Page_01.jpg /reports/2017/india%20map.jpg

Unconstrained FDI Arctic Security

/reports/2017/unconstrained-fdi-arctic-security

The earth’s polar environments are often thought of as barren, desolate regions ruled by polar bears and covered in ice. And while certainly cold, the Arctic region is far from a valueless waste. Rich in mineral, metal, oil, and gas deposits, as well as vast, unexploited fisheries, the Arctic contains resources estimated to be worth many billions of dollars. About 70 percent of these resources fall within the exclusive economic zones (EEZs) of the Arctic littoral states: Canada, Greenland, Iceland, Norway, Russia, and the United States. Much of history’s interest in the Arctic has been confined to the explorer’s curiosity and the admiral’s desk. However, we are entering a new era for the Arctic, in which interest in the region and its resources is at an all-time high. Outside states, such as China, have made substantial investments with the strategic intent to do more. The question remains whether the legal and regulatory environment is capable of dealing with significant new foreign direct investment while at the same time protecting the Arctic Ocean and surrounding environment.

in terms of the environmental or labor standards associated with resource extraction. Mark E. Rosen Cara B. Thuringer /reports/2017/COP-2017-U-015944-1Rev.pdf

Independent Assessment of the Afghan National Security Forces

/reports/2014/independent-assessment-of-the-afghan-national-security-forces

This assessment, tasked by the United States Congress, was made by analysts in CNA’s Center for Strategic Studies. Dr. Jonathan Schroden led this work, and many CNA analysts con- tributed to the results. Their names are on the cover. The CNA analysts involved in this assess- ment have considerable experience with Afghanistan’s security situation, many having been assigned in Afghanistan and having worked with United States, NATO, and Afghan security forces, and knowing the local language. The Center for Strategic Studies engages in analysis of security matters of many kinds in all parts of the world. We have significant expertise in the Middle East, Asia, Africa, and Latin America. On-the-ground experience, knowledge of local languages, and use of local primary source data to produce empirically-based analyses are hallmarks of our regional work. This report contains the best opinion of CNA at the time of issue. It does not necessarily represent the opinion of the Sponsor, the Secretary of Defense.

DRM-2014-U-006815-final Mark Rosen Daniella Mak Nicholas Hutchinson Mary Ellen Connell Nilanthi Samaranayake Sarah Vogler Michael Markowitz Jim Gavrilis Michael Connell Catherine Norman Jerry Meyerle

PRC Economic Activity in the Arctic: Implications and Opportunities for the United States and Europe

/videos/2022/prc-economic-activity-in-the-arctic-implications-and-opportunities-for-the-united-states-and-europe

On March 14, 2022, CNA hosted a National Security Seminar (NSS) event on PRC Economic Activity in the Arctic: Implications and Opportunities for the United States and Europe. This virtual event featured CNA's Mark Rosen and Heidi Holz joined by Ambassador Michael Mann (Ambassador at Large for the Arctic, European Union) with CNA's Cornell Overfield serving as moderator.

PRC Economic Activity in the Arctic: Implications and Opportunities for the United States and Europe On March 14, 2022, CNA hosted a National Security Seminar (NSS) event on PRC Economic Activity in the Arctic: Implications and Opportunities for the United States and Europe. This virtual event featured CNA's Mark Rosen and Heidi Holz joined by Ambassador Michael Mann (Ambassador at Large for the Arctic, European Union) with CNA's Cornell Overfield serving as moderator. PRC Economic Activity in the Arctic: Implications and Opportunities for the United States and Europe https://www.youtube.com

Arctic Economic Security

/reports/2022/01/arctic-economic-security

We summarize findings from across the project and provide policy and legislative recommendations regarding China’s Arctic foreign direct investment (FDI).

military presence. Joshua Tallis Mark Rosen /reports/2022/01/arctic-economic-security.pdf /reports/2022/01/arctic-economc-security-cover.jpg /images/Centers/CNA/CIP/CIP-CSP-Arctic-SecurityCover.jpg