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Center for Security Policy

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Center for Security Policy

Our mission is to secure America’s founding principles and freedom through forthright national security analysis and policy solutions.

Since the Center for Security Policy’s founding in 1988, we have challenged establishment orthodoxy and refused to sacrifice principles for expedience in Washington. Our work is rooted in the proven strategy of Peace Through Strength as applied to the needed 21st Century strategy of America First. Our security and freedom depend on a strong America and leaders who will use instruments of national power wisely to keep our nation out of unnecessary wars.

The Center for Security Policy is a nonprofit, nonpartisan, 501(c)(3) organization that educates policymakers, legislators, the media and the American public. We are funded by generous contributions from individuals, foundations, and corporations.

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The Dirty Dozen #1: Seimens AG

Center for Security Policy January 1, 1988

Siemens AG of Germany, one of the world's leading telecommunications companies, has long had significant operations in four terrorist-sponsoring states:...

The Dirty Dozen #3: Statoil ASA

Center for Security Policy January 1, 1988

Although, to our knowledge, the Norwegian energy giant, Statoil ASA, has ties to only one terrorist-sponsoring state, Iran, the dubious...

The Dirty Dozen #4: BNP Paribas

Center for Security Policy January 1, 1988

While BNP Paribas, the leading French bank, the only foreign bank active in Iran, the nature of its activities...

The Dirty Dozen #5: Stolt Nielsen

Center for Security Policy January 1, 1988

Stolt-Nielsen SA is a large British holding company whose subsidiaries have come under close U.S. government scrutiny for obfuscating...

The Dirty Dozen #6: ENI SPA

Center for Security Policy January 1, 1988

ENI Spa, the Italian energy giant, has one of the largest footprints of any Western company in terrorist-sponsoring states. ...

The Dirty Dozen #7: Technip Coflexip

Center for Security Policy January 1, 1988

Technip Coflexip, one of France's largest engineering and construction companies, is extensively involved in Iran's energy sectors. The company's...

Congress Watch

2006 National Security Scorecard

Center for Security Policy January 1, 1988

2005-2006 Senate National Security Score Leaders Wayne Allard (CO) John Cornyn (TX) James Inhofe (OK) Jeff Sessions (AL) The Center has been producing its National...

The Dirty Dozen #8: Hyundai

Center for Security Policy January 1, 1988

Hyundai Group Chairwoman Hyun Jeong-eun (left) with North Korean dictator Kim Jeong-il in Nov 2005. Hyundai, the South Korean conglomerate, has extensive...

Alcatel SA

Center for Security Policy January 1, 1988

Alcatel, headquartered in France, has significant operations in three terrorist-sponsoring countries: Iran, Libya and Sudan. It likewise carried out major...

The Dirty Dozen #9: Total SA

Center for Security Policy January 1, 1988

Total SA, headquartered in France, is among the leading energy investors in terrorist-sponsoring states, including Iran, Libya, Sudan, Syria...