Coalition challenges in Afghanistan : the politics of alliance
Afghan War, 2001- Alliances Military participation Case studies e-böcker
Stanford University Press
2015
EISBN 9780804796293
Preface; Select List of Acronyms; Map; 1. Introduction: Framing the War in Afghanistan.
Stephen M. Grenier; Part I.A fghan Government and Nonstate Actors; 2. The Afghan Government at War.
S. Rebecca Zimmerman; 3. Warlords and the Coalition in Afghanistan.
Romain Malejacq; Part II. Western Hemisphere; 4. United States: Examining America's Longest War.
Stephen M. Grenier; 5. Canada: The Evolution of a New Canadian Way of War.
Howard G. Coombs; 6. El Salvador: Exporting Security in the National Interest.
Rebecca Bill Chavez; Part III. Europe.
13. North Atlantic Treaty Organization: Transformation Under Fire.
Jack J. PorterPart IV. The Middle East and Asia; 14. Jordan and the United Arab Emirates: Arab Partners in Afghanistan.
Daniel P. Brown and Ariel I. Ahram; 15. Japan: A New Self-Defense Force Role ... or Not?.
Takamichi Takahashi; 16. Australia: Terrorism, Regional Security, and the US Alliance.
Maryanne Kelton and Aaron P. Jackson; 17. New Zealand: Fostering the US -New Zealand Relationship.
Robert Ayson; Part V. Regional Actors; 18. Pakistan: A Tale of Two Allies.
Timothy D. Hoyt.
19. Russia: Friend or Foe on Afghanistan?.
Renanah Miles20. Going Forward: Lessons Learned.
Gale A. Mattox; Appendix A: International Security Assistance Force Contributing Nations, 2001-2014; Appendix B: Coalition Fatalities in Afghanistan, 2001-2014; Contributors; Index.
7. Germany: The Legacy of the War in Afghanistan.
Gale A. Mattox8. The United Kingdom: Innocence Lost in the War in Afghanistan?.
Andrew M. Dorman; 9. France: Vigilant Pragmatism in Afghanistan.
Nicolas Fescharek; 10. The Netherlands: To Fight, or Not to Fight? The Rise and Fall of a Smaller Power.
Rem Korteweg; 11. The Visegrad Four: Achieving Long-Term Security Through Alliance Support.
Marybeth P. Ulrich; 12. Counterinsurgency in Afghanistan: The UK, Dutch, German, and French Cases.
John A. Nagl and Richard Weitz.
Stephen M. Grenier; Part I.A fghan Government and Nonstate Actors; 2. The Afghan Government at War.
S. Rebecca Zimmerman; 3. Warlords and the Coalition in Afghanistan.
Romain Malejacq; Part II. Western Hemisphere; 4. United States: Examining America's Longest War.
Stephen M. Grenier; 5. Canada: The Evolution of a New Canadian Way of War.
Howard G. Coombs; 6. El Salvador: Exporting Security in the National Interest.
Rebecca Bill Chavez; Part III. Europe.
13. North Atlantic Treaty Organization: Transformation Under Fire.
Jack J. PorterPart IV. The Middle East and Asia; 14. Jordan and the United Arab Emirates: Arab Partners in Afghanistan.
Daniel P. Brown and Ariel I. Ahram; 15. Japan: A New Self-Defense Force Role ... or Not?.
Takamichi Takahashi; 16. Australia: Terrorism, Regional Security, and the US Alliance.
Maryanne Kelton and Aaron P. Jackson; 17. New Zealand: Fostering the US -New Zealand Relationship.
Robert Ayson; Part V. Regional Actors; 18. Pakistan: A Tale of Two Allies.
Timothy D. Hoyt.
19. Russia: Friend or Foe on Afghanistan?.
Renanah Miles20. Going Forward: Lessons Learned.
Gale A. Mattox; Appendix A: International Security Assistance Force Contributing Nations, 2001-2014; Appendix B: Coalition Fatalities in Afghanistan, 2001-2014; Contributors; Index.
7. Germany: The Legacy of the War in Afghanistan.
Gale A. Mattox8. The United Kingdom: Innocence Lost in the War in Afghanistan?.
Andrew M. Dorman; 9. France: Vigilant Pragmatism in Afghanistan.
Nicolas Fescharek; 10. The Netherlands: To Fight, or Not to Fight? The Rise and Fall of a Smaller Power.
Rem Korteweg; 11. The Visegrad Four: Achieving Long-Term Security Through Alliance Support.
Marybeth P. Ulrich; 12. Counterinsurgency in Afghanistan: The UK, Dutch, German, and French Cases.
John A. Nagl and Richard Weitz.
