This report examines Houthi operations, particularly logistical factors that equipped Houthi rebels to launch volleys of rockets toward Israel. It identifies six critical logistics officers and several companies chiefly responsible for moving these weapons and equipment into Yemen.

This report examines the Houthis’ systematic abuse of women and journalists and maps out the Houthi mechanics of repression.

The Counter Extremism Project and Konrad-Adenauer-Stiftung are jointly implementing the project “The Deteriorating Security Situation in West Africa," which launched in November 2022. The project analyzes the various aspects of the complex security environment and develops policy options to mitigate these challenges.

This report examines Houthi efforts to gain control of Yemen’s telecommunications companies, and how these companies have since become key sources of intelligence and funding for the terror organization ruling much of Yemen.

This CEP research report analyzes the potential threats affiliated with the largest and fast growing transnational right-wing extremist (RWE/REMVE) combat sports network, called Active Clubs. It explores the objectives, strategies, strengths, and weaknesses of this network, which has spread from the U.S. to Canada and

This report examines how the Houthis have facilitated financial support to Hezbollah and Hamas, and explores the extent to which Houthi government officials, corporations, and private individuals have been similarly involved.

This paper aims at informing governments on a federal, state and local level that want to investigate the financial strategies and networks of extremist key actors in a targeted and comprehensive manner. The main objective of implementing a "Follow The Money" strategy in this context

This report, commissioned by the British Embassy in Berlin, aims to inform policymakers on the main financial strategies and activities employed by right-wing extremist (RWE) organizations in the U.K. and Germany and gives recommendations on how to prevent or disrupt them.

This paper analyzes the structure of JNIM, how it is financed, and how its various groups operate jointly. It also identifies potential challenges that may arise from expanded JNIM activity from Mali and Burkina Faso.

This paper expands on the role of transnational organized crime and its use in West Africa to support these terror networks financially.

This paper analyzes the interplay between JNIM, ISWAP, and ISGS with terrorist groups in North, West-Central, Eastern, and Southern Africa.