Titlebook: NATO’s Conventional Defences; Options for the Cent Stephen J. Flanagan Book 1988 International Institute for Strategic Studies 1988 demogra

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NATO’s Conventional Defences978-1-349-19484-1Series ISSN 2947-2482 Series E-ISSN 2947-2490

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Introduction: The Search for a Stable Deterrent,ucing what many regard as excessive — and unrealistic — Allied dependence on nuclear weapons in deterring Soviet aggression in Europe. The October 1986 Reykjavik Summit, the INF accord and other proposals for dramatic reductions in, or even total elimination of, various categories of nuclear weapons

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The Elusive Consensus,cal and emerging economic and demographic trends. The main issues in the contempoary conventional defence debate echo concerns first heard 20 years ago. As in the past, there is little interest on either side of the Atlantic in expanding the size of conventional forces, and the dwindling manpower po

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France, Spain and Conventional Defence,d plans and the expanding Franco-German defence dialogue. The Mitterrand government has reorganized the ., improving somewhat its capabilities for involvement in the ‘forward battle’, and has taken a number of other steps that could facilitate a more coordinated French role in NATO military plans. T