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UNITED STATES STRATEGY
(5)
answer(s).
Srl
Item
1
ID:
023642
Bush's Middle East vision
/ Gordon, Philip H
2003
Gordon, Philip H
Article
0 Rating(s) & 0 Review(s)
Publication
2003.
Description
p155-166
Summary/Abstract
At the heart of the Bush administration's approach to the Middle East is the determination to use America's unprecedented power to reshape the Middle East by supporting America's friends in the region, opposing its enemies and seeking to promote democracy and freedom. This means using force to overthrow the dictatorship in Iraq, promoting gradual political reform among the moderate Arab regimes and standing by Israel until the Palestinians understand that they will get nowhere with violence. Whether or not one thinks that it makes any sense – and there are plenty of reasons to believe that Bush's assumptions are misguided and that the approach will fail – it is important to understand and take seriously the new thinking in Washington.
Key Words
United states-international relations-Middle east
;
Middle East-international relations-United states
;
United States strategy
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2
ID:
073082
Fire again? Iraq, Iran, and the Gulf
/ Cooley, John K
Cooley, John K
Journal Article
0 Rating(s) & 0 Review(s)
Publication
2006.
Key Words
Nuclear
;
Violence
;
Iran
;
Iraq
;
Gulf
;
United States strategy
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3
ID:
023640
Force, pre-emption and legitimacy
/ Slocombe, Walter B
2003
Slocombe, Walter B
Article
0 Rating(s) & 0 Review(s)
Publication
2003.
Description
p117-130
Summary/Abstract
Current debates on military force focus on the interrelated questions of pre-emption and unilateralism. While the US rightly reserves the prerogative to make its own ultimate decisions on the use of force, it will be frequently necessary, invariably helpful and almost always possible, to secure broad international support. That support need not always be in the form of a UN Security Council resolution. As for pre-emption, the realities of WMD are such that the meaningful right to self-defence does not require absorbing a first blow. Indeed, even at early stages of WMD development, the problem with pre-emption is not legality, but operational difficulty.
Key Words
Diplomacy
;
Use of Military-United States
;
United States strategy
;
Use of Force
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4
ID:
071447
Slogan or strategy?
/ Ullman, Harlan
Ullman, Harlan
Journal Article
0 Rating(s) & 0 Review(s)
Publication
2006.
Key Words
United States strategy
;
Operation Iraqi Freedom
;
Shock and Awe
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5
ID:
120158
United States strategy in the Indian Ocean region: offshore balancing revisited
/ Biswas, Niloy Ranjan
Biswas, Niloy Ranjan
Journal Article
0 Rating(s) & 0 Review(s)
Publication
2012.
Key Words
Terrorism
;
Piracy
;
United States
;
Afghanistan
;
South Asia
;
United States strategy
;
Indian Ocean Region
;
Crime - Terrorism Nexus
;
Cross - Border Trafficking
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