ISRS works across three strategic domains. Click below to learn more about each.
Reinforcing democratic integrity in an era of polarization, foreign interference, and digital manipulation.
This includes defending against disinformation, restoring public trust, and strengthening civic infrastructure.
Key Activities:
Electoral integrity risk analysis
Civil liberties tech frameworks
Cross-partisan trust-building
Counter-disinformation campaigns
Civil society training & civic education
Helping partner nations build and scale secure, sovereign cyber and digital infrastructure.
Key Activities:
Cyber soverignty
National cyber strategy & governance models
Cyber defense capability development
Cyber warfare capability development
Cyber intelligence training & fusion centers
Digital infrastructure
Helping post-conflict societies rebuild stronger by designing future-ready systems instead of restoring outdated ones. We apply emerging technologies and governance innovations to accelerate transparency, inclusion, and resilience in fragile environments.
Key Activities:
Transparent governance and agile policy design tailored to post-conflict contexts
Digital-first health, education, and public service platforms
Reconstruction strategies that integrate cyber resilience, not just physical recovery
Community-driven consultations to ensure local legitimacy and relevance
Technical advisory for ministries and multilateral bodies on leapfrog recovery models
About ISRS
The Institute for Strategic Risk and Security (ISRS) is an independent, non-profit NGO focusing on global risk and security.
Copyright (c) 2025, Institute for Strategic Risk and Security