Airstrikes, Civilian Casualties, and the Role of JAGs in the Targeting Process by Lawfare.Opinion | The Foreign Policies of the Sinaloa Cartel and CJNG – Part IV: Europe’s Cocaine & Meth Markets by Reforma / Mexico Today.Opinion | The Foreign Policies of the Sinaloa Cartel and CJNG – Part V: Europe’s Supercoke & on- the-Horizon Issues and the Middle East by Reforma / Mexico Today.South Africa’s organised crime climbs to Italy’s levels, racing past Mexico, Somalia and Libya by Daily Maverick.Crafting Strategy for Irregular Warfare: A Framework for Analysis and Action (2nd Edition) by National Defense University Press.The Forgotten Histories of the Codification of International Humanitarian Law in Nineteenth-Century Latin America by Opinio Juris.Law and the killing of a Russian propagandist: Some Q & A BY CHARLIE DUNLAP, J.D.The Great Equalizer: Irregular Warfare in the City by Modern War Institute.Israel Rolls Out Legion-X Drone Swarm For The Urban Battlefield by Forbes.(Editor's Note: The classics remain very relevant. Boiled down to Twitter-size, Homer’s three-thousand-year-old message is that 'It's all been done before.' This includes the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine. Given the enduring nature of war as a human activity, Homer’s insights remain pertinent to conflicts of all eras. Instead of TED Talks or slide presentations, Homer’s enduring principles are brought to life through unforgettable characters and scenarios. In reality, these works are classical seminars on leadership and crisis management. On the surface, these stories are allegories or fables occurring in mythical settings. Entertainment value aside, these epics serve a higher purpose. Students of military strategy are familiar with Clausewitz and Sun Tzu, but what about Homer? The works of the ancient Greek poet credited with composing The Iliad and The Odyssey are most often remembered for legendary battles, meddlesome gods, and mortal heroes who fight like caffeinated hornets.

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