Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Proxy Warfare in Strategic Competition]( "Proxy Warfare in Strategic Competition")
Proxy Warfare in Strategic Competition31,99 €![Security Cooperation in a Strategic Competition]( "Security Cooperation in a Strategic Competition")
Security Cooperation in a Strategic Competition46,99 €![Space Competition and the Dynamics of Conflict: Using Game Theory and Artificial Intelligence to Gain Strategic Insight]( "Space Competition and the Dynamics of Conflict: Using Game Theory and Artificial Intelligence to Gain Strategic Insight")
Space Competition and the Dynamics of Conflict: Using Game Theory and Artificial Intelligence to Gain Strategic Insight34,99 €![Assessing the Value of Overseas Military Campaigning in Strategic Competition]( "Assessing the Value of Overseas Military Campaigning in Strategic Competition")
Assessing the Value of Overseas Military Campaigning in Strategic Competition38,99 €![Deterrence and Escalation in Competition with Russia]( "Deterrence and Escalation in Competition with Russia")
Deterrence and Escalation in Competition with Russia53,99 €![Competition and Governance in African Security Sectors: Integrating U.S. Strategic Objectives]( "Competition and Governance in African Security Sectors: Integrating U.S. Strategic Objectives")
Competition and Governance in African Security Sectors: Integrating U.S. Strategic Objectives26,99 €![Great-Power Competition and Conflict in the 21st Century Outside the Indo-Pacific and Europe]( "Great-Power Competition and Conflict in the 21st Century Outside the Indo-Pacific and Europe")
Great-Power Competition and Conflict in the 21st Century Outside the Indo-Pacific and Europe60,99 €
The authors used both quantitative analysis and case studies of China, Iran, and Russia to examine the causes and likely future trends in proxy wars: civil wars in which at least one local warring party receives material support from an external state. The purpose of the project was to provide insight into the determinants of state support for violent nonstate actors, assess the risks that third-party support poses to U.S. overseas contingency operations, and analyze policy options available to the United States to counter such foreign support. With the renewed focus in many regions on strategic competition, there seems to be a growing risk that states will feel increasingly threatened by their rivals and take greater steps to counteract these threats in the years to come. The case studies highlight how such an environment can often, though not always, lead to an increased interest in supporting proxy warfare. Of even greater concern is the fact that geopolitical drivers of proxy warfare can often be self-reinforcing. The states considered in the case studies were usually able to develop at least a rudimentary capability for proxy warfare very quickly, within a couple of years, often building on the capabilities of prior efforts or regimes. Beyond this baseline capability, however, a relatively lengthy period of learning and growth to better develop proxy warfare capabilities appears to be common.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.