Titlebook: New Technology and Western Security Policy; Robert O’Neill Book 1985 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited 1985 p

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漂浮

The Future of Land-based Strategic Weapons: Part II,onomic reasons. In the case of the Scowcroft recommendations, recent actions in the US Congress suggest that the political consensus on which they were based is eroding, and the arms-control proposals on which they rely heavily have thus far been rejected by the USSR.)

會(huì)犯錯(cuò)誤

不吉祥的女人

New Conventional Force Technology and the NATO-Warsaw Pact Balance: Pact II, dependence on the early use of nuclear weapons, an approach will be taken which envisages a range of technologies and the overall environment in .. This environment will bear heavily on the political, military, economic and technical feasibility of adopting conventional force improvements of one form or another.

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geriatrician

使迷醉

剛毅

Technology and the Future of Arms Control,change and negotiated arms agreements are by no means incompatible, and — for all the very considerable changes in weapons that seem likely in the coming decade or so, and for all the real problems they pose — there exist . opportunities for agreement, if the political will exists on both sides to agree.

MIME

ELUC

New Technology and Intra-Alliance Relationships: New Strengths, New Strains, to the Warsaw Pact; it will. It is not whether the nations of the Alliance and the Pact will use new technology; they are sure to. The issue is whether the Alliance will use technology in the most effective way possible. This Paper focuses on the relationship between change and NATO’s conventional forces.