Joshua Quattrone

▪︎Led 18 soldiers on ~50 combat patrols with Norwegian forces as the Emergency Aerial Response Force for a 2K-personnel base ▪︎Served as Diplomatic Liaison Supervisor between Kurdish Military/Govt and 18 NATO partners, coordinating joint ops and 200+ classified intel reports ▪︎Trained foreign military units in advanced urban warfare and reconnaissance tactics in several countries ▪︎Handpicked from 50 leaders for a specialized security detail escorting senior military officials and assets in high-threat zones ▪︎Operated biometric systems on Afghan personnel at a Special Forces camp, aiding intelligence operations ▪︎Managed $28M+ in government assets with 100% accountability through data-driven logistics systems ▪︎Selected as Student First Sergeant (top 8%) to lead 107 peers in a month-long leadership course, earning a 3.94 GPA ▪︎Only platoon member (1 of 42) selected as Electronic Warfare Systems Operator in Afghanistan, trained on V2 and THOR systems to disrupt enemy communications and neutralize IED threats ▪︎Unit: 10TH MTN DIV (LI) | 4-31 (Polar Bears) | 2-14 (Golden Dragons) ▪︎Nations Served Alongside:🇦🇫🇮🇶🇰🇼🇦🇺🇬🇧🇫🇷🇭🇺🇪🇸🇪🇪🇩🇪🇳🇴🇳🇱🇫🇮🇦🇱🇵🇱🇦🇪🇮🇹🇱🇻🇸🇮🇨🇦🇸🇰🇹🇯

Selected to participate in the prestigious ISI Programme, co-hosted by the Cambridge Security Initiative and the King’s College London Department of War Studies. The programme brings together a global cohort of students and security professionals, including senior intelligence officials from multiple countries, to study modern threats, intelligence methods, and international security strategy. Key areas of study include: ▪︎Intelligence history and tradecraft ▪︎Cyber security and emerging technologies ▪︎Covert action and ethical dilemmas ▪︎State and non-state actors ▪︎Multinational perspectives on intelligence operations and cyber deterrence Conducted graduate-level research on Middle East conflicts under Dr. Renad Mansour—a renowned professor at King’s College London and Project Director at Chatham House whose work centers on Middle East security and geopolitics.