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Modern View
FOREIGN TROOPS
(3)
answer(s).
Srl
Item
1
ID:
162772
Does the presence of foreign troops affect stability in the host country?
/ Braithwaite, Alex ; Kucik, Jeffrey
Braithwaite, Alex
Journal Article
0 Rating(s) & 0 Review(s)
Summary/Abstract
Troops were deployed on an unprecedented scale during the Cold War. Much of the network of deployments established during that time has persisted long after the end of the Cold War. We look to contribute to a growing literature addressing the costs and benefits associated with hosting foreign troops. We ask: Does the presence of foreign troops affect stability in the host country? To answer this question, we develop an argument in which deployed troops are seen as a costly signal of the deploying state’s interest in and commitment to stability in the host country. The presence of foreign troops positively affects the perceived stability of the host country and the robustness of their legal and political institutions. This bolsters the enforcement of agreements between the host government and latent and manifest opposition groups to pursue alternatives to fighting. We test this logic using instrumental variables regressions in which we endogenize deployment motivations. All tests support the expectation that the presence of foreign troops reduces the likelihood of the occurrence of civil conflict in the host state.
Contents
Troops were deployed on an unprecedented scale during the Cold War. Much of the network of deployments established during that time has persisted long after the end of the Cold War. We look to contribute to a growing literature addressing the costs and benefits associated with hosting foreign troops. We ask: Does the presence of foreign troops affect stability in the host country? To answer this question, we develop an argument in which deployed troops are seen as a costly signal of the deploying state’s interest in and commitment to stability in the host country. The presence of foreign troops positively affects the perceived stability of the host country and the robustness of their legal and political institutions. This bolsters the enforcement of agreements between the host government and latent and manifest opposition groups to pursue alternatives to fighting. We test this logic using instrumental variables regressions in which we endogenize deployment motivations. All tests support the expectation that the presence of foreign troops reduces the likelihood of the occurrence of civil conflict in the host state.
Key Words
Foreign Troops
;
Cold War
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2
ID:
133163
India: a reluctant partner for Afghanistan
/ Destradi, Sandra
Destradi, Sandra
Journal Article
0 Rating(s) & 0 Review(s)
Publication
2014.
Summary/Abstract
The year 2014 will prove crucial for Afghanistan. The presidential elections will shape the country's political future, both who will govern and how much the process of democratic consolidation will have advanced. On the military front, by the end of the year, the International Security Assistance Force (ISAF) mission is expected to withdraw all combat troops from the country. While the United States and other Western countries are planning to stay engaged in Afghanistan after 2014 through the presence of training and counterterrorism forces, in late 2013 and early 2014 the difficulties in finalizing a Bilateral Security Agreement (BSA) between the United States and Afghan governments led to calls for a "zero option"-a complete departure of all foreign troops from Afghanistan by the end of 2014, leaving the country alone to manage its security, train its armed forces, and fight extremist groups.
Key Words
NATO
;
Regional Cooperation
;
EU
;
Economic Cooperation
;
Afghanistan
;
India
;
Al-Qaeda
;
Bilateral Relations
;
Strategic Cooperation
;
Western Alliance
;
Political Future
;
Strategic Challenge
;
International Security Assistance Force - ISAF
;
United States - US
;
Foreign Troops
;
Combat Troops
;
Bilateral Security Agreement - BSA
;
India - Afghan Relations
;
Counterterrorism Forces
Links
'Full Text'
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3
ID:
128634
Will courage be enough?
/ O'Donnell, Lynne
O'Donnell, Lynne
Journal Article
0 Rating(s) & 0 Review(s)
Publication
2013.
Key Words
Taliban
;
Afghanistan
;
Kabul
;
Helmand
;
Hamid Karzai
;
Afghan Women's Rights
;
Foreign Troops
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