Pak Nung Wong ([...] Oxon) teaches politics and international relations at the Department of Politics, Languages and International Studies, University of Bath, United Kingdom. His books include Post-Colonial Statecraft in South East Asia: Sovereignty, State-Building and the Chinese in the Philippines (2024), Techno-Geopolitics: US-China Tech War and the Practice of Digital Statecraft (2022), Logic of the Powers: Towards an Impact-Driven Practice of Futurist Statecraft (2022), Destined Statecraft: Eurasian Small Power Politics and Strategic Cultures in Geopolitical Shifts (2018) and Discerning the Powers in Post-Colonial Africa and Asia: A Treatise on Christian Statecraft (2016). He is the founder and Editor-in-Chief of the peer-reviewed journal Bandung: Journal of the Global South. His research interests are statecraft and geopolitics in the Indo-Pacific region.

PART I: Theory and Method

1 Introduction: Towards Inclusive Intelligence in Perpetual Conflicts

2 Decolonizing Intelligence from Peripheries: Lessons from Afghanistan and Neighbouring Countries

3 Subversive Ontology: Approaching Japanese Intelligence Culture as Non-Western Intelligence Practice

PART II: Emerging Intelligence Trends

4 Realist Liberation: Persistent Trends in Human Intelligence Operations

5 Five Eyes' Decoupling from China's Non-Traditional Intelligence Interdependency: Changing Security Intelligence Landscapes in American and British Universities (2007-2024)

6 Double Agents' Predicaments: Intercultural Mediation in Midst of Changing Australia-China Intelligence Interdependency

7 Saving 'China Hands': Germany Walks Tightrope in Midst of U.S.-China Global Intelligence Competition

PART III: Decolonizing Global Intelligence

8 Outline of Inclusive Intelligence Practice: Addressing the Islamic State's Global-Localization Strategy in Sri Lanka, Indonesia and the Philippines

9 Decolonizing Global Intelligence: Lebanon's Coloniality of Power, Hezbollah's Rise and Iran's 'Shia Crescent' Decolonization Project

10 Conclusion