The Quiet War: How Countries Fight Without Firing a Shot
3 Takeaways™
A few paragraphs from Washington once stopped oil tankers in their tracks halfway around the world - no navy, no missiles.
Eddie Fishman, who helped design and implement U.S. sanctions and economic warfare policies, explains how these quiet battles shape global power.
If countries can inflict real damage without firing a shot, what does power look like in this new kind of war - and how vulnerable are we?
Raw Description
<p>A few paragraphs from Washington once stopped oil tankers in their tracks halfway around the world - no navy, no missiles. <br/><br/>Eddie Fishman, who helped design and implement U.S. sanctions and economic warfare policies, explains how these quiet battles shape global power. <br/><br/>If countries can inflict real damage without firing a shot, what does power look like in this new kind of war - and how vulnerable are we?<br/><br/></p>
Show Notes
A few paragraphs from Washington once stopped oil tankers in their tracks halfway around the world - no navy, no missiles.
Eddie Fishman, who helped design and implement U.S. sanctions and economic warfare policies, explains how these quiet battles shape global power.
If countries can inflict real damage without firing a shot, what does power look like in this new kind of war - and how vulnerable are we?
Raw Description
<p>A few paragraphs from Washington once stopped oil tankers in their tracks halfway around the world - no navy, no missiles. <br/><br/>Eddie Fishman, who helped design and implement U.S. sanctions and economic warfare policies, explains how these quiet battles shape global power. <br/><br/>If countries can inflict real damage without firing a shot, what does power look like in this new kind of war - and how vulnerable are we?<br/><br/></p>