Jus Statesman produces independent research on geopolitics, economic policy, and the institutions of democratic government — written for the people who have to decide.
A net assessment of deterrence, alliance burden-sharing, and the economic statecraft that will shape the next decade in the region.
Read the report →Great-power competition, deterrence, alliances, and the use of economic tools as instruments of statecraft.
View work →02Macroeconomic stability, central banking, fiscal sustainability, and the political economy of growth.
View work →03Executive power, electoral administration, constitutional design, and the resilience of public institutions.
View work →04Supply chains, industrial policy, sanctions, and the unwinding and rewiring of economic interdependence.
View work →05Political behavior, polarization, trust in institutions, and what the public actually wants from government.
View work →06Frontier technology, the compute economy, and the regulatory capacity governments need to keep pace.
View work →How central banks can re-anchor expectations without choking the recovery — and what an exit framework should look like.
Spending targets are the easy part. Building a coherent European deterrent is a problem of industry and command.
A net assessment of deterrence, alliance burden-sharing, and the economic statecraft that will shape the region over the next decade.
A statutory map of emergency authorities and a proposal for sunset clauses, reporting duties, and judicial review.
Jus Statesman takes no institutional positions. Our scholars follow the analysis where it leads, publish in full view, and disclose every source of funding. Read more about how we work →
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