Parizadehgan, Elham, The Credibility Chasm: U.S. Executive Power Contestation and the Erosion of Trust in Allied AI Supply Chains (September 29, 2025). Available at SSRN: https://ssrn.com/abstract=5546239 or http://dx.doi.org/10.2139/ssrn.5546239

Published: 21 October 2025| Version 1 | DOI: 10.17632/vrvnk5nsz6.1
Contributor:
Elham Parizadehgan

Description

The article argues that the decline in allied trust is driven less by political or ideological divides and more by ongoing legal uncertainty over the scope of U.S. executive power in trade, sanctions, and regulatory matters. The resulting legal volatility—where executive actions are frequently contested in court or reversed by subsequent administrations—creates what I describe as a “credibility chasm.” This instability discourages allies from integrating their supply chains or sharing sensitive dual-use and AI technologies, weakening the interoperability essential for collective defense and economic resilience. The paper concludes with specific legal and diplomatic recommendations aimed at restoring predictability and reinforcing trust in U.S.-allied technological cooperation.

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Institutions

  • Universite du Quebec a Montreal

Categories

Database Management System, Academic Based Simulation in Research

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