Notas del episodio
In this Special Edition of The Whitepaper, Nicolin Decker unveils the Doctrine of Strategic Parity™ (DSP)—a first-in-history doctrine that elevates elections to constitutional-class infrastructure and turns stability into a measurable, treaty-aligned public good.
As democratic systems face escalating interference, contested transitions, and cross-border spillovers, the world has lacked a lawful, reproducible playbook for prevention—one that is regulator-readable, court-admissible, and sovereignty-preserving. DSP fills this void: it harmonizes electoral design with treaty law, critical-infrastructure doctrine, and collective-security frameworks, so nations can prove legitimacy—not assert it.
This Doctrine introduces foundational systems with validated national and inte ...
Palabras clave
United States Department of Homeland Security (DHS)United States Department of State (DOS)United States Secret ServiceWhite House National Security Council – Directorate for Strategic Planning and Global EngagementMassachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) – Technical Validation and Systems Architecture, Office of the ProvostHarvard Law School – Dean’s Office, Griswold HallDepartment of Economics, Harvard University – Littauer CenterHarvard Kennedy School – Belfer Center for Science and International AffairsStanford University – Freeman Spogli Institute for International StudiesUniversity of Oxford – Blavatnik School of GovernmentUniversity of Cambridge – Lauterpacht Centre for International LawMinistry of Foreign Affairs of the Islamic Republic of IranThe Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Russian FederationThe United Nations – Office of Legal AffairsThe United Nations – Department of Political and Peacebuilding AffairsNorth Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) – Political Affairs and Security Policy DivisionOrganization for Security and Co-operation in Europe (OSCE) – Office for Democratic Institutions and Human Rights (ODIHR)Organization of American States (OAS) – Department of Electoral Cooperation and ObservationAfrican Union Commission (Peace & Security Department) – Addis Ababa, EthiopiaEuropean Union External Action Service (EEAS) – Brussels, BelgiumThe Presidency of the Republic of South AfricaDepartment of International Relations and Cooperation (South Africa)Secretaría de Relaciones Exteriores (Mexico)Ministry of Foreign Affairs of GeorgiaMinistry of Foreign Affairs of JapanUnited States Federal Election CommissionUnited States Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security AgencyUnited States Department of Justice