CommandEleven’s Dead Drop Intel revisits the 2011 Arbabsiar assassination plot — the most important data point for understanding IRGC willingness to strike the US homeland and what one DEA informant prevented.
In a jointly investigated report, Survival Dispatch and CommandEleven have determined the laws to remove radical Islamic terrorists and everyone financing them – including donors to mosques preaching the death of Americans – are already on the books. There is no excuse. There is no reason for delay.
CommandEleven analyzes Palantir’s intelligence surveillance architecture – Gotham, Foundry, and AIP – and what they mean for the future of national security data fusion and civil liberties.
CommandEleven’s Dead Drop Intel identifies four pre-attack behavioral and operational indicators that intelligence services are under-monitoring — and why acting on them matters.
CommandEleven explains Iran’s Mosaic Defense Doctrine – the distributed, multi-layered deterrence strategy designed to deny air superiority and inflict disproportionate costs on any attacking force.
CommandEleven examines Russia’s warning that Afghanistan is home to up to 23,000 active terrorist fighters and the spillover risk this poses across Central Asia and the broader region.
CommandEleven conducts a battle damage assessment of Pakistan’s kinetic strikes inside Afghan territory – evaluating military effectiveness, civilian impact, and strategic implications for bilateral relations.
CommandEleven’s Dead Drop Intel lays out the intelligence architecture behind a potential 9/11-scale attack on the United States — what has been missed, what is still being missed, and why.
CommandEleven maps the Muslim Brotherhood’s international terror network — its country-level presence, front organisations, Hamas linkage, and why several governments have or have not designated it as a terrorist organisation.
In Pakistan’s continuing War on Terror, we are always talking about the weapons and equipment left behind by the catastrophic Biden administration withdrawal from Afghanistan in September 2021. Leaving over US$ 7 billion in weapons and equipment in the hands of the Taliban and global terror groups was a compounded mistake.
