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HELMAND PROVINCE (7) answer(s).
 
SrlItem
1
ID:   130399


Beware of achilles: a combat commander reflects on mission success in Afghanistan / Morris, Jason L   Journal Article
Morris, Jason L Journal Article
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Publication 2013.
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2
ID:   120458


British and American military operations in the battle of Helmand, 2006–2011 / Griffin, Christopher   Journal Article
Griffin, Christopher Journal Article
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Publication 2013.
Summary/Abstract In summer 2006, elements of the British Army were deployed to Helmand province in southern Afghanistan. The US Army followed with a surge in 2009 and 2010. The British and American military forces attempted to construct a counterinsurgency (COIN) approach to win the war in Helmand from 2006 until 2011, but the operational approach implemented was most often that of conventional warfighting. The inability to successfully implement COIN owed not to a lack of will, but rather to short tours, mission command, a lack of available resources, the particular situation on the ground in Helmand and the propensity of the Taliban to launch major conventional operations during much of the period in question.
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3
ID:   089844


Coin machine: the british military in Afghanistan / Farrell, Theo; Gordon, Stuart   Journal Article
Farrell, Theo Journal Article
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Publication 2009.
Summary/Abstract This article examines Britain's capabilities and resources in Helmand Province, and assesses the high-level strategy and civilian-military inter-relationships that provide the overarching framework of current operations. In doing so, Theo Farrell and Stuart Gordon analyse the British counter-insurgency approach, arguing that the UK's troops have faced and overcome unique challenges in Afghanistan.
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4
ID:   096516


Colonial warfare in a post - colonial state: British military operations in Helmand Province, Afghanistan / Chin, Warren   Journal Article
Chin, Warren Journal Article
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Publication 2010.
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5
ID:   106381


Leaving Afghanistan to the Afghans: a commander's take on security / Rodriguez, David M   Journal Article
Rodriguez, David M Journal Article
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Publication 2011.
Summary/Abstract The Afghans will indeed be ready to take over their own security by 2014, writes the former commander of the ISAF Joint Command. The size and quality of Afghanistan's armed services have increased drastically over the last few years, and the United States' decision to focus on good local governance, especially in key areas, has pacified the most important parts of the country.
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6
ID:   100575


Small arms, big problems: the fallout of the global gun trade / Chivers, C J   Journal Article
Chivers, C J Journal Article
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Publication 2011.
Summary/Abstract As U.S. marines fought in Marja last year, they captured the weapons used by Taliban fighters. These arms -- from British Lee-Enfields to Soviet Kalashnikovs to Czech vz. 58s -- tell the story of how many modern wars are fought.
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7
ID:   086839


Tactical conflict assessment framework: a short-lived Panacea / Wilson, David; Conway, Gareth   Journal Article
Wilson, David Journal Article
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Publication 2009.
Summary/Abstract The Tactical Conflict Assessment Framework was used by British forces in Helmand Province to attempt to quantitatively understand how best to combat the insurgency in Afghanistan - but it was soon discontinued. David Wilson and Gareth Conway examine why this method fell out of favour, the specific lessons learnt, and what methodologies may be more appropriate.
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