National insecurity and vulnerability

Visualization of narrower problems
Name(s): 
Internal insecurity
Political insecurity
Incidence 
Many developing countries have neither a national identity inclusive enough to provide for the diverse sections of their populations, nor a sense of national will strong enough to surmount economic precariousness and strategic vulnerability. In developed countries, excessive will, as exhibited by some superpowers, leads only to confrontations.
Broader 
Vulnerability
International insecurity
Narrower 
Geopolitical vulnerability
Extremist voluntary movements
National economic dislocation
Violence along internal borders
Crimes against national security
Dependence on external resources
Disruptive religious fundamentalism
Military insecurity and vulnerability
Government intimidation of governments
Drug-related threats to national integrity
Insecurity and vulnerability of non-nuclear weapon states
Aggravates 
Militarization [in 2 loops]
Neo-colonialism [in 3 loops]
Restrictions on freedom of movement among countries [in 1 loop]
Absorption of manpower resources by military activities
Exploitation of confusion between public and government interest [in 6 loops]
Aggravated by 
Pacifism
Demonstrations
Inappropriate education
Environmental insecurity
Self-indulgent societies
Restriction of arms supply
Unidentified submarine objects
Polarization of local conflicts
Vulnerability of telephone system
Exaggerated concern for national security
Violation of sovereignty by trans-border broadcasting
Reduced by 
Foreign military presence
Strategy(ies) 
Using internet for strategic defence
Researching global security issues
Providing national security
Value(s) 
Invulnerability
Security
Insecurity
Vulnerability
Reference(s) 
Committee on Review of Switching, Synchronization and Network Control in National Security Telecommunications: Growing Vulnerability of the Public Switched Networks: implications for national security emergency preparedness
Type 
(B) Basic universal problems