Identifying, explaining, and responding to proliferator-state hybrid threats.
Balkan Security Network supports partners working at the intersection of counterproliferation, hybrid threats, strategic communication, and regional security. Our work helps move complex findings from detection to awareness, exposure, resilience, and response.
What We Do
We help partners turn complex security risks into usable analysis, briefings, trainings, stakeholder engagement, and public facing products. Our work is grounded in firsthand implementation experience across Southeast Europe and is designed for government, academic, media, and civil society partners.
Counterproliferation and Sanctions Risk
Research and analysis on proliferator state procurement, sanctions evasion, dual use goods, logistics pathways, ownership structures, and network exposure.
ACW and Supply Chain Risk
Assessment of advanced conventional weapons dependencies, sustainment vulnerabilities, supply chain exposure, and diversification challenges.
Strategic Communication and Stakeholder Response
Translation of technical findings into clear briefings, workshops, narratives, and engagement formats that support institutional awareness, media understanding, and partner action.
Who We Are
Balkan Security Network is a practitioner led platform combining strategic communication, media analysis, regional security expertise, and senior defense diplomacy experience. Our core team brings firsthand experience from government facing projects, international security programming, public communication, and field informed analysis.
We work across communities that often operate separately, including officials, experts, journalists, academics, civil society actors, and international partners, helping them connect technical findings, local context, public communication, and practical response.
Contact Us
Suffern, New York 10901, United StatesĐorđa Radojlovića 21, Belgrade, Serbia
Track Record
Selected work includes U.S. Department of State and CRDF supported programming on advanced conventional weapons, nonproliferation, stakeholder engagement, and strategic communications; NATO StratCom CoE research on Kremlin information warfare in the Western Balkans; expert briefings for European Parliament audiences and the European Centre of Excellence for Countering Hybrid Threats; multilingual monitoring and information environment analysis; and OSINT based research on proliferator state linked PMCs, proxy networks, and foreign fighter mobilization.
