Monographie

NATO in the crucible : coalition warfare in Afghanistan, 2001-2014 / Deborah L. Hanagan

  • Texte
  • sans médiation
  • Volume
  • NATO in the crucible : coalition warfare in Afghanistan, 2001-2014 / Deborah L. Hanagan
  • Stanford (Calif.) : Hoover Institution press, 2019
  • 1 vol. (XII-285 p.) : graph., carte ; 23 cm
  • Hoover Institution press publication no 703
  • 0-8179-2295-4
  • 978-0-8179-2295-5
  • 9780817922955 br.
  • Hoover press publications [ed. by] Hoover institution on war, revolution and peace Stanford (Calif.) Hoover institution press [19??]- no 703
  • [North Atlantic Treaty Organization in the crucible.]
  • 958.104 7
  • Bibliogr. p. [259]-265. Index
  • List of Figures and Tables Foreword 1. Setting the Stage 2. September 2001-July 2003: NATO Absence 3. August 2003-September 2008: NATO Getsinto the Game 4. October 2008-December 2014: NATO Surges 5. Why Cohesion Endured under Adversity Appendix 1: Command Structures (OEF and ISAF), 2001-2012 Appendix 2: ISAF Rotations and Commanders Appendix 3: Coalition Force Levels Appendix 4: Provincial Reconstruction Teams Glossary Notes References About the Author Index
  • La 4e de couv. indique : "During more than a decade of involvement in security operations in Afghanistan, the member nations of NATO experienced a tremendous amount of internal discord. With constant requests for additional forces and repeated (inaccurate) assurances that the insurgency was on its last legs, the coalition struggled to maintain an alliance. Member nations held different objectives and levels of commitment, and many were unwilling to take casualties. Meanwhile, external pressures ranging from global terrorism incidents to the financial crisis further tested their resolve. In NATO in the Crucible, Deborah L. Hanagan examines why NATO maintained cohesion despite these challenges. She explores the history and evolution of NATO, examining the facts that shaped the Afghanistan experience. And she goes deep inside the reality on the ground to show how the heat of battle, the drive to succeed, and the fear of failure allowed fifty nations, against all odds, to build trust and camaraderie. As one Spanish officer put it, "The flags don't matter when you are fighting ... Cohesion was something real, above all in difficult situations."
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