RAPPORT
Proxy warfare in strategic competition : military implications / Stephen Watts, Bryan Frederick, Nathan Chandler,... [et al.]
Type de contenu
- Texte
Type de médiation
- sans médiation
Type de support
- Volume
Titre(s)
- Proxy warfare in strategic competition : military implications / Stephen Watts, Bryan Frederick, Nathan Chandler,... [et al.]
Auteur(s)
Autre(s) auteur(s)
Publication
- Santa Monica (Calif.) : RAND Corporation : Arroyo center
Date de copyright
- C 2023
Description matérielle
- 1 vol. (XIII-144 p.) ; 23 cm
Collection
- Research report RR-A307-3
ISBN
- 978-1-9774-1052-8
- 1-977410-52-9
EAN
- 9781977410528 br.
Appartient à la collection
- Research reports 194X [Santa Monica] Rand Corporation RR-A307-3
Classification décimale Dewey
- 355.02
Note(s)
- RAND/RR-A307-3
- "Prepared for the United States Army ; approved for public release; distribution unlimited"
- "RAND Arroyo Center"
Note sur la responsabilité
- Autres contributeurs : Mark Toukan, Christian Curriden, Erik E. Mueller, Edward Geist, Ariane M. Tabatabai, Sara Plana, Brandon Corbin, Jeffrey Martini (coauteurs)
Note sur les bibliographies et les index
- Bibliogr. p. 129-144. Notes bibliogr.
Note sur le contenu
- CHAPTER One: Introduction CHAPTER Two: Overview of the Military Implications of Proxy Warfare CHAPTER Three: The First Indochina War : France and China in Vietnam CHAPTER Four: The Second Indochina War : The United States in Vietnam CHAPTER Five: The Donbas War : Russia in Ukraine (2014-2020) CHAPTER Six: The Houthi Rebellion : Iran and the Gulf Arabs in Yemen CHAPTER Seven: Conclusion: Synthesis of Findings and Policy Recommendations
Résumé ou extrait
- The authors examine the military implications of intrastate proxy wars: civil wars in which at least one local warring party receives material support from an external state. The research was conducted using a review of existing literature and case studies of four particularly relevant instances of proxy warfare, including the First and Second Indochina Wars, the 2014-early 2022 Donbas War, and the Houthi Rebellion. At the strategic level, the increased lethality of violent nonstate actors (VNSAs) complicates traditional models for responding to insurgencies and other forms of irregular warfare, while the risk of escalation forecloses potential options for responding to these challenges. At the operational level, state-supported VNSAs' combination of lethality and greater capacity for dispersion can impose multiple dilemmas on forces like those of the United States. These strategic and operational challenges have implications for U.S. Army doctrine, education and leader development, training, and potentially personnel and organization.
Sujet - Nom commun
Forme, genre ou caractéristiques physiques
Adresse électronique et mode d'accès
Lien copié.
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