CACI releases 7th Asymmetric Threat Symposium Report on “Interplay of Offense and Defense”

Arlington, Va., September 3, 2013 – CACI International Inc (NYSE: CACI) and the Center for Security Policy (CSP) today announced the release of Combating Asymmetric Threats: The Interplay of Offense and Defense, a report from the seventh symposium in the Asymmetric Threat symposia series co-sponsored by CACI, the U.S. Naval Institute (USNI), and CSP. Summarizing comments and discussions from the symposium, the report considers how the dynamics of offensive and defensive measures shape the character, conduct, and outcomes of asymmetric conflicts. Copies of the report may be downloaded from the CSP or CACI websites at www.centerforsecuritypolicy.org or www.caci.com, or from the dedicated Asymmetric Threat website at asymmetricthreat.net.

Held April 2, 2013 at the Ronald Reagan Building and International Trade Center in Washington, DC, the symposium featured keynote speakers Lieutenant General Michael T. Flynn, USA, Director of the Defense Intelligence Agency; and Vice Admiral Kurt W. Tidd, USN, Director for Operations, Joint Staff. Panelists included leaders and experts from government, industry, and academia, examining whether the U.S. has forfeited its asymmetric advantages, and if so, how to reclaim those advantages and apply them to deter and defeat asymmetric threats.

[CLICK HERE TO VIEW THE REPORT]

According to the report, today’s national security challenges are predominantly hybrids: offense and defense; foreign and domestic; symmetric and asymmetric; synchronous and asynchronous; geographically focused and globally ubiquitous. The strategic environment will be shaped by the interaction of globalization, economic disparities, and competition for resources; the diffusion of technology and information networks whose very nature allows unprecedented ability to harm and even paralyze advanced nations; and systemic upheavals impacting the world order. For the U.S. to reclaim its asymmetric advantages, it will require multi-dimensional thinking, nuanced approaches, and nimble execution.

CACI Chairman of the Board Dr. J.P. (Jack) London, who provided welcoming remarks at the symposium, said, “CACI is proud to join our partners at the Center for Security Policy in publishing Combating Asymmetric Threats: The Interplay of Offense and Defense. We believe this report illustrates the inextricable link between offense and defense – and the struggle our nation faces in devising strategies that translate battlefield success into desired political results and lasting strategic advantages. We need a new paradigm, a fresh vocabulary, and agile approaches for today’s asymmetric threat arenas.”

As Naval Institute Chief Executive Officer Vice Admiral Peter H. Daly, USN (Ret.) said during the symposium, “Asymmetric warfare, in one form or another, has been with us for a long time. It’s not a new idea to avoid an enemy’s strength and to hit adversaries where they are weak. What is new is the modern world’s degree of globalization and interconnection, and the speed and reach of attacks in arenas far beyond the battlefield. We think this symposium provides a significant forum for developing new ways to meet these challenges.”

CSP President and Chief Executive Officer Frank Gaffney commented, “This seventh symposium on the asymmetric threat brings important new ideas to the national dialogue on how offensive and defensive capabilities must be joined in a sensible approach to countering asymmetric threats. In addition, it addresses concerns, so timely today, regarding whether living in a democracy creates an inherent conflict with an agile national security program, and how we can best preserve our freedoms while protecting our nation.”

About the Asymmetric Threat Symposia

The Asymmetric Threat symposia provide a forum for thought leadership on national security. The first Asymmetric Threat series focused on U.S. and global security. Symposium One, co-sponsored by CACI and the National Defense University and held May 8, 2008 at the National Defense University in Washington, DC, defined the asymmetric threat problem. Symposium Two, co-sponsored by CACI and USNI and held October 21, 2008 at Ft. Myer, Virginia, addressed the efficacy of soft power instruments such as diplomacy and economic aid. Symposium Three, co-sponsored by CACI and USNI and held March 24, 2009 at Ft. Myer, concluded the series by addressing how soft power can be combined with military hard power to form “smart power” tools for defeating asymmetric threats. The second Asymmetric Threat series focused on cybersecurity, with Symposium Four, co-sponsored by CACI and USNI and held March 2, 2010 at Ft. Myer, centering upon countering challenges to the global supply chain; and Symposium Five, co-sponsored by CACI, USNI, and CSP and held March 1, 2011 at the Carnegie Institution for Science in Washington, DC, focusing on cyber challenges to the U.S.’s economy and industrial base. Symposium Six, co-sponsored by CACI, USNI, and CSP and held May 8, 2012 at the U.S. Navy Memorial in Washington, DC, addressed decision superiority and began a new symposium series on countering asymmetric threats.                                           

About CACI

CACI provides information solutions and services in support of national security missions and government transformation for Intelligence, Defense, and Federal Civilian customers. A member of the Fortune 1000 Largest Companies and the Russell 2000 Index, CACI provides dynamic careers for approximately 15,000 employees working in over 120 offices worldwide. Visit www.caci.com.

About USNI

USNI, through its publications, conferences, and online content, is the nation’s premier independent and non-partisan forum for critical thinking on seapower and issues essential to national defense. This is the sixth symposium USNI has co-sponsored in the Asymmetric Threat series. For more information, visit www.usni.org.

About CSP

For twenty-five years, the Center for Security Policy has pioneered the organization, management and direction of public policy coalitions to promote U.S. national security. Even more importantly, the Center’s mission has been to secure the adoption of the products of such efforts by skillfully enlisting support from executive branch officials, key legislators, other public policy organizations, opinion-shapers in the media and the public at large. Learn more at www.centerforsecuritypolicy.org.

There are statements made herein which do not address historical facts, and therefore could be interpreted to be forward-looking statements as that term is defined in the Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995. Such statements are subject to factors that could cause actual results to differ materially from anticipated results. The factors that could cause actual results to differ materially from those anticipated include, but are not limited to, the risk factors set forth in CACI’s Annual Report on Form 10-K for the fiscal year ended June 30, 2012, and other such filings that CACI makes with the Securities and Exchange Commission from time to time. Any forward-looking statements should not be unduly relied upon and only speak as of the date hereof.

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CACI Corporate Communications and Media:

Jody Brown, Executive Vice President, Public Relations

(703) 841-7801, [email protected]

CSP Communications:

Ben Lerner, Vice President

(202) 835-9077, [email protected]

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