Naval Intelligence ProfessionalsHawaiʻi ChapterʻIke begins with seeing and understanding. We pair that spirit of attentive observation with the rigor of naval intelligence to surface developments that matter across the Indo-Pacific.
We bring together reporting and analysis that help Hawaiʻi’s naval intelligence community understand consequential developments across the Indo-Pacific. Every story links to the original source, with clear attribution and enough context to decide what deserves a closer look.
Selected for relevance, context, and professional value—not volume. National and chapter updates live together under Naval Intelligence Professionals.
Showing 1–10 of 47 stories
Akshobh Giridharadas examines how renewed U.S.–Pakistan engagement, conflict mediation, tariffs, and India’s strategic autonomy are testing the U.S.–India partnership—despite its continuing importance to Indo-Pacific strategy, technology cooperation, and competition with China.
View from sourceCaptain Terry Roberts recounts surviving the Pentagon attack, the Naval Intelligence community’s losses, and the work that followed—then reflects on interagency and allied resilience against terrorist, unmanned, cyber, and AI-enabled threats twenty-five years later.
View from sourceKimberly Lehn argues that U.S. and allied strategy in the Pacific Islands needs a durable pipeline of private investment aligned with regional priorities—from maritime and air connectivity to trusted digital infrastructure, energy, fisheries, healthcare, and resilient local economies.
View from sourceAdmiral James O. Ellis Jr. examines how land-based missiles, inexpensive drones, mines, and integrated anti-access networks threaten maritime chokepoints—including in a Taiwan contingency—and argues for allied denial capabilities, distributed logistics, and resilience by design.
View from sourceGordon G. Chang assesses U.S. exposure to strategic waterways, highlighting the Strait of Malacca, China’s regional role, and the value of resilient supply chains and defense partnerships—particularly deeper maritime cooperation with Indonesia.
View from sourceBrad Glosserman examines how strategic competition with China is separating U.S.- and China-centered technology ecosystems, while cross-border research, supply chains, critical inputs, and market scale still make allied cooperation essential to technological leadership and economic security.
View from sourceKeji Mao examines how regulatory unpredictability, infrastructure gaps, cybersecurity weaknesses, and pressure to transfer control to domestic firms complicate India’s manufacturing ambitions—and create operational, data-security, and supply-chain risks for foreign technology companies.
View from sourceKeji Mao examines how India used market access, subsidies, and tariffs to draw Apple suppliers and manufacturing capacity into the country, then shift mature operations toward domestic firms—highlighting the industrial-policy, cybersecurity, and supply-chain risks behind “Make in India.”
View from sourceHoover fellows Eyck Freymann and Michael J. Boskin assess Taiwan’s strategic importance, China’s coercive and military options, and whether U.S. advantages in AI, drones, cyber, space, allied coordination, and defense production can sustain deterrence in the Indo-Pacific.
View from sourceAmbassador (ret.) James Moriarty assesses how student-led political upheaval in Bangladesh and Nepal is reshaping regional alignments, focusing on China’s investment, arms sales, port access, and potential surveillance or military foothold in the Bay of Bengal—and the case for sustained U.S. engagement.
View from sourceVideo and audio for the Hawaiʻi naval intelligence community—from documentaries and interviews to podcasts and expert conversations. Publisher, contributor, and date remain visible so the source is always clear.
A documentary investigation into the pursuit of U.S. aviation technology, the people involved, and the counterintelligence work that exposed the operation.
Open at sourceExplore reporting, research, and professional programs at the original source. Clear attribution preserves the integrity of the work and lets members go deeper when the mission demands it.
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Verify consequential claims against original sources.
