Titlebook: NATO Beyond 9/11; The Transformation o Ellen Hallams (Lecturer in Defence Studies),Luca R Book 2013 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmi

FERAL

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格言

永久

Reflections on 9/11: A View from NATOe United States that had occurred just a few hours earlier. Not yet knowing the full scope of the attacks, let alone their perpetrators, the discussion quickly boiled down to one major question: should the allies invoke Article 5 of the Washington Treaty, NATO’s collective defence commitment, thereb

演繹

A Sense of Return: NATO’s Libyan Intervention in Perspectivenal reputation asserted that the Atlantic Alliance was applying ‘the art of the possible’.. The author declined to add that NATO’s action came at the end of more than a decade of attempting the near-impossible missions of regime change and nation-building in Afghanistan. What was deemed possible in

相一致

‘Déjà vu all over again’?: 11 September 2001 and NATO Military Transformationhe Chicago Summit meeting had three main issues on its agenda: Afghanistan; burden-sharing and global partnerships.. The primary issue discussed by the heads of state and government of the alliance member states was the policy for NATO’s exit from Afghanistan by 2014. NATO’s engagement in Afghanista

MULTI

帶來墨水

Just an Internal Exercise? NATO and the ‘New’ Security Challengeseographic and partly political. During the Cold War the member states agreed that NATO’s task was to deter the Soviet Union and the Warsaw Pact from attacking Western Europe and North America, and — if that did not succeed — to defend NATO’s territory; the function was to deter and defend, the geogr

惹人反感

Statins

Pooling, Sharing and Specializing — NATO and International Defence Cooperationmic priorities have thus pushed the transatlantic allies to consider international defence cooperation in a number of areas — from logistics in operations to tasks in national defence. Terms such as ‘pooling and sharing’ and ‘smart defence’ have been used to describe these initiatives, and they have

PHAG

A Model Intervention? Reflections on NATO’s Libya ‘Success’ Allied Commander Europe Admiral James G. Stavridis hailed the 2011 Libya campaign as a ‘model intervention’.. That Libya represents a ‘tremendous success story’ for NATO is a view that has remained relatively unquestioned, at least publicly, among many of the alliance’s members, and this narrative