Titlebook: NATO’s Future; Towards a New Transa Stanley R. Sloan Book 1986 Stanley R. Sloan 1986 defence.future.international relations.military

牙齒

The Original Bargainrgain is firmly based on unsentimental calculations of national self-interest on both sides of the Atlantic, it at the same time depends on some amorphous but vital shared ideas about man, government, and society. It is a “bargain,” to be sure, but a bargain with roots in the hearts as well as in the minds of the partners.

STELL

The Dual Masters of Continuity and Changeok not as the only viable approach to the future of the transatlantic alliance but as one perspective, a perspective which is rooted in an interpretation of the past, guided by an assessment of current trends, and framed by some subjective choices about the future.

高腳酒杯

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Engaging

手銬

persistence

痛苦一下

錯

Differing Perspectives on East-West Relationsf it were possible to shape NATO strategies and force postures against a static, unidimensional, apolitical threat, then technical solutions presumably might be readily available to ensure NATO’s security. As we observed in the discussion of NATO’s nuclear dilemma, however, the Soviet threat is neither static, unidimensional, nor apolitical.

annexation

The Original Bargainhe North Atlantic alliance. The alliance, of course, is far more than the sort of deal struck between business partners. Although the transatlantic bargain is firmly based on unsentimental calculations of national self-interest on both sides of the Atlantic, it at the same time depends on some amorp

irreparable

The Bargain Revisedsbon soon appeared unreasonably optimistic. Neither the British nor the French Government could fit substantial troop increases into budgets already stretched thin by non-European military commitments — the French bogged down in Indochina and the British struggling to keep a global role intact. Rumo