Titlebook: European Security in the 1990s; Deterrence and Defen Walter Laqueur,Leon Sloss Book 1990 Springer Science+Business Media New York 1990 coop

debacle

Staying Alive in the Business of Terror,or despair. This judgment is nowhere clearer than in the Federal Republic of Germany (FRG), where future developments will be of pivotal importance for Europe and the Atlantic Alliance. While sudden, radical changes emanating from within the FRG are unlikely, there is the possibility of slow, creepi

禁止,切斷

花費(fèi)

媽媽不開心

commonsense

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-19-1808-7omic, military, and technological factors? Which weapons characteristics should be developed to meet future requirements in light of current assessments of these future military requirements and likely constraints on the development and deployment of nuclear weapons, particularly in Europe?

過濾

Deadpan

Future Requirements for Theater Weapons in Western Europe,omic, military, and technological factors? Which weapons characteristics should be developed to meet future requirements in light of current assessments of these future military requirements and likely constraints on the development and deployment of nuclear weapons, particularly in Europe?

現(xiàn)存

Introduction,ultimately, defense. Once it was recognized that the force objectives required for the conventional defense of Europe put forward at NATO’s 1952 Lisbon Conference could not be realized for political and fiscal reasons, NATO adopted a strategy that relied in the last instance on the threat of “massiv

parsimony

Touring the Western European Defense Horizon,or despair. This judgment is nowhere clearer than in the Federal Republic of Germany (FRG), where future developments will be of pivotal importance for Europe and the Atlantic Alliance. While sudden, radical changes emanating from within the FRG are unlikely, there is the possibility of slow, creepi

figure

Western European Defense,ed States to provide the indispensable counterweight to the Soviet Union and its inherent geostrategic superiority; the combination of deterrence and defense with détente and arms control, as enunciated in the “Harmel Report” of 1967; and a strategy of “flexible response” to Soviet aggression, linki