Titlebook

arsenal

The Caribbean Basinth American continent with three exceptions: Cuba, the Dominican Republic and Mexico. Colombia and Venezuela (rank 4) together with Guyana and Suriname (rank 1), are regarded both as South American and as Caribbean basin states and are therefore included in the naval hierarchies of each subregion (columns 2 and 3 of Table 2.5).

NICHE

秘方藥

Herd-Immunity

Diastole

,Brücke über die Simme in Garstatt,vided into six groups. Each Third-World navy has, of course, its peculiarities but important patterns nevertheless emerge from the application of the hierarchical model. Though some Third-World navies have been included for selected purposes in two specific attempts to derive a global naval hierarch

expire

專心

加強(qiáng)防衛(wèi)

Bernt Schnettler,René Tuma,Thomas S. Eberlees 5.1 and 5.2). Economic aspects which have military implications are included in the discussion. Each zone is then considered in the context of the naval hierarchy with a view to deriving arms control implications. These are discussed in Chapter 6.

歌唱隊(duì)

EVEN

Kleines Handbuch der Einkaufspraxisatin America that gave the original impetus for the new ocean order and which subsequently played a key role in rallying others behind the demand for extended national ocean zones. It is thus particularly appropriate to consider the Latin American experience when seeking to understand the possibilit