Global Risk Intel

Global Risk Intel

Global Risk Intelligence (GRI) is a boutique risk advisory firm. GRI navigates complex global risk issues and provides solutions for clients. GRI is committed to helping clients improve operational excellence by better understanding current and unperceived threats, ensuring that they are resilient in an increasingly uncertain era.

Global Risk Intelligence is headquartered in Washington, DC with a network of resources located throughout Europe, Africa, Asia, and the Americas. All GRI resources hold at least a Master’s degree and are considered experts in their specific field such as risk management, defense & security, natural resources, construction and finance.

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Reports ByGlobal Risk Intel

Internet Kill Switch: Risks and Aims of Government-Imposed Internet Shutdowns

Governments have flipped the internet kill switch and utilized network shutdowns for various...

A Strategic Assessment of Imran Khan's Pakistan

Summary: This Special Report examines the economic and security outlook for Pakistan. It examines...

Dominant Risks in the Defense and Security Industry

This report analyzes five dominant risks in the Defense and Security Industry. These risk factors...

Risk Factors in the Oil & Gas Industry: MENA (2019)

Risk factors in the oil & gas industry of the Middle East and North Africa regions are covered and...

Insights & Trending Themes ByGlobal Risk Intel

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Orthodox tensions

Russia has summoned the Greece ambassador to Moscow to discuss the recent expulsion of Russian diplomats from Athens. Greece commented that it had expelled the Russian diplomats for being suspected of attempted bribery to sabotage Macedonian candidacy for NATO membership.

Iranian food security risk rises

Climate change, renewed sanctions, multi-pronged proxy wars, and further domestic strains are just some of the many factors that contribute to food security concerns in Iran. The domestic population is set to suffer against the backdrop of increasing international pressure and the question remains as to whether the population will collectively blame international actors more than their own government misgivings.

Libyan General returns oil ports

Libyan General Khalifa Haftar returns oil ports back to the National Oil Corporation, the Libyan state-owned enterprise. The ports were inclusive of Es Sider, Hariga, Ras Lanuf and Zueitina. The return is expected to facilitate domestic political reconciliation and restart oil industry operations.