Srl | Item |
1 |
ID:
130554
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2 |
ID:
064829
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3 |
ID:
074138
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4 |
ID:
072592
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5 |
ID:
182282
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6 |
ID:
109330
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7 |
ID:
130040
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8 |
ID:
104409
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Publication |
New Delhi, KW Publishers, 2011.
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Description |
xxvi, 154p.
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Standard Number |
9789380502557, hbk
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Copies: C:2/I:0,R:0,Q:0
Circulation
Accession# | Call# | Current Location | Status | Policy | Location |
056005 | 359.94835/BHA 056005 | Main | On Shelf | General | |
056066 | 359.94835/BHA 056066 | Main | On Shelf | General | |
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9 |
ID:
109332
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10 |
ID:
090176
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Publication |
2009.
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Summary/Abstract |
When analysing China's naval development, international media naturally focus on the headline-grabbing platforms. The potential for an aircraft carrier and the Type 094 ballistic missile submarine garner the most attention.
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11 |
ID:
073091
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12 |
ID:
138289
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Summary/Abstract |
This paper examines the impact of the US pivot to the Asia-Pacific on Canada’s strategic thinking and maritime posture. It highlights elements of the US rebalance before examining Canada’s recent past, present, and future strategic and military engagement. Canada wants to be able to contribute to crisis de-escalation if regional tensions lead to conflict, yet the Royal Canadian Navy has less deployment capacity today than it has had in 25 years. To contribute to mediatory influence, and provide warfighting capability, a recapitalized navy should increase deployments to the region, forward deploy some naval assets, and ensure interoperability with its US counterpart. In the event of a crisis, a choice might have to be made between a neutral, honest-broker stance and a more likely decision to contribute forces to a US-led coalition. The first step in either case is to be in the Asia-Pacific region with capable and credible naval forces.
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13 |
ID:
070533
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Publication |
Chicago, US amry command and general staff college, 1995.
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Description |
112P.
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Copies: C:1/I:0,R:0,Q:0
Circulation
Accession# | Call# | Current Location | Status | Policy | Location |
038597 | 355.00951/don 038597 | Main | On Shelf | General | |
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14 |
ID:
181709
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Summary/Abstract |
France has emerged as a country with ambitions in the Indo-Pacific. It has vast territories, population and economic interests in the Indo-Pacific which necessitate a coherent national security policy towards this region. Even before the promulgation of its Indo-Pacific strategy, France has been involved in maritime Asia, primarily through defence sales. The changing balance of power has renewed European attention towards the Indo-Pacific wherein France is making its mark. This article studies the drivers of the French Indo-Pacific strategy and goes further to understand the fundamentals that have led to French attention to this region. A careful study of all major French policy articles lays out the strategic thinking in Paris. The article briefly presents bilateral and multilateral engagements of France. While traditional and non-traditional security issues and normative drive are apparent in the public discourse, it is clear that the major drivers are France's military–industrial complex and the desire to be able to influence the regional order.
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15 |
ID:
064577
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Publication |
Jul-Aug 2005.
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16 |
ID:
105107
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17 |
ID:
007940
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Publication |
Oct 1995.
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Description |
10-15
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18 |
ID:
156478
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Summary/Abstract |
Russian policy in Asia and in the Arctic share significantly overlapping elements.
One such element is the precedent set when the UN awarded the Sea of Okhotsk
to Moscow in 2013. Moscow’s subsequent conduct in closing that sea to foreign
shipping and creating a naval bastion there suggest that it may well do the same
should part or all of its very expansive claim to the Arctic zone off its territory
be recognized by the UN. Inasmuch as Russia has now militarized the Sea of
Okhotsk on the heels of the UN award and added thereby innumerable obstacles
to rapprochement with Japan while also militarizing the area still further, the
likelihood of an Arctic bastion, closed zone, and subsequent militarization cannot
be excluded. Meanwhile, in Asia, Russia will continue to remain at odds with Japan
and see much of Asia as composed of hostile and threatening powers that can only
be dealt with in a context of militarization.
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19 |
ID:
014291
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Publication |
Oct 1992.
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Description |
474-478
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20 |
ID:
130093
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