Suchergebnisse

US policy in terms of Soviet military capabilities and foreign policy changes.

Reagan administration policies on deterring international terrorism; address.

The United States and the Soviet challenge, by Robert C. McFarlane
American military leadership has faced the fact that the promotion of its interests requires the coordination of strength with positive goals and with other instruments of policy. The United States must be prepared to deal with low-intensity conflict in whatever from it takes. Its military leaders know that, perhaps more than ever before, military activity must be integrated closely with its diplomatie and economie strategy toward the achievement of clear political objectives. And from strength cornes the confidence in its ability to negotiate the resolution of disagreements between itself and the Soviet Union. Progress in advancing it peacefully will be Président Reagan's foremost priority.

Intro -- Title Page -- Copyright -- Contents -- About the Authors -- Foreword by LtCol Oliver L. North, USMC (Ret) -- Preface by Richard B. Levine -- Chapter One: U.S. National Strategy Post-Coronavirus -- Chapter Two: The Present Danger -- Chapter Three: Challenges -- Chapter Four: Recalibration -- Chapter Five: Belt and Road -- Chapter Six: Power and Information -- Chapter Seven: Targeted States -- Chapter Eight: Intelligence -- Chapter Nine: Business or Theft -- Chapter Ten: Counterbalance -- Chapter Eleven: Foundation -- Chapter Twelve: Acts -- Chapter Thirteen: Conduits -- Chapter Fourteen: Responsibilities -- Epilogue: The High Ground by Richard B. Levine -- Notes.

In the nuclear era, the use of even low levels of force risks catastrophe for all mankind. Yet military force remains an important element of political strategy, and control and coordination of its use with other instruments of national power is of vital importance. The authors of this book, examining two crises that occurred during the Ford admini