Deriving in part from its Soviet past, Russia's military doctrine represents more than just a road map of how to fight the nation's wars; it also specifies threats to national interests, in this case the United States, NATO and international terrorism. Against this background, Robert Brannon demonstrates that the military's influence may reveal as much about politics as it does the military.
Deriving in part from its Soviet past, Russia's military doctrine represents more than just a road map of how to fight the nation's wars; it also specifies threats to national interests, in this case the United States, NATO and international terrorism. Against this background, Robert Brannon demonstrates that the military's influence may reveal as much about politics as it does the military.
Dr Robert B. Brannon is Director, Program in Advanced Security Studies, College of International and Security Studies, George C. Marshall European Center, Germany.
Inhaltsangabe
Contents: Foreword Preface Russian civil-military relations in transition Military doctrine and security strategy in modern Russia Past as prologue: setting the scene, 1996-1998 Case I: The Russians are coming! The race to Pristina airport, June 1999 Case II: The 2nd road to war in Chechnya: Dagestan, July-September 1999 Case III: High seas tragedy and military drama: the Submarine Kursk tragedy, August 2000 Conclusions Epilogue: Russia and Georgia: the summer of 2008 Appendices Bibliography Index.
Contents: Foreword Preface Russian civil-military relations in transition Military doctrine and security strategy in modern Russia Past as prologue: setting the scene, 1996-1998 Case I: The Russians are coming! The race to Pristina airport, June 1999 Case II: The 2nd road to war in Chechnya: Dagestan, July-September 1999 Case III: High seas tragedy and military drama: the Submarine Kursk tragedy, August 2000 Conclusions Epilogue: Russia and Georgia: the summer of 2008 Appendices Bibliography Index.
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