Monographie

Russia's military after Ukraine : potential pathways for the postwar reconstitution of the Russian armed forces / Michelle Grisé, Mark Cozad, Anna M. Dowd,... [et al.]

Type de contenu

• Texte

Type de médiation

• sans médiation

Type de support

• Volume

Titre(s)

• Russia's military after Ukraine : potential pathways for the postwar reconstitution of the Russian armed forces / Michelle Grisé, Mark Cozad, Anna M. Dowd,... [et al.]

Auteur(s)

• Grisé, Michelle

Autre(s) auteur(s)

• Cozad, Mark R.
• Dowd, Anna M.
• Hvizda, Mark
• Kennedy, John
• Kepe, Marta
• Lataillade, Clara de
• Marcinek, Krystyna
• Woodworth, David
• Rand corporation
• États-Unis

Publication

• Santa Monica (Calif.) : Rand : National security research Division

Date de copyright

• C 2025

Description matérielle

• 1 vol. (XII-250 p.) : ill., graph., tabl. ; 23 cm

Collection

• Research report RR-A2713-1

ISBN

• 1-977414-15-X
• 978-1-9774-1415-1

EAN

• 9781977414151 br.

Appartient à la collection

• Research reports 194X [Santa Monica] Rand Corporation RRA2713-1

Classification décimale Dewey

• 327.470 477

Note(s)

• "Prepared for the Russia Strategic Initiative, U.S. European Command"

Note sur la responsabilité

• Autres contributeurs : Mark Hvizda, John Kennedy, Marta Kepe, Clara de Lataillade, Krystyna Marcinek, David Woodworth

Note sur les bibliographies et les index

• Bibliogr. p. 217-250. Notes bibliogr.

Note sur le contenu

• CHAPTER 1: Introduction CHAPTER 2: Historical Russian Defense Reforms CHAPTER 3: Attrition of the Russian Armed Forces in Ukraine CHAPTER 4: Reconstitution Pathway 1: The Shoigu Plan CHAPTER 5: Reconstitution Pathway 2: Revisiting Old Models CHAPTER 6: Reconstitution Pathway 3: A New, New Look CHAPTER 7: Reconstitution Pathway 4: A New Operational Model CHAPTER 8: Implications APPENDIX A: Factors Shaping Russian Decisionmaking on Reconstitution APPENDIX B: Performance and Attrition of the Russian Armed Forces in Ukraine

Résumé ou extrait

• As of the writing of this report, the ultimate resolution of the Russia-Ukraine war is likely far off. Many questions remain, such as how the conflict will ultimately end, what the status of Russian and Ukrainian forces will be at the conclusion, and the lessons that Russia, Ukraine, and the West will learn from the years of fighting. What is clear, however, is that afterward, Russia will face the challenges of regenerating specific capabilities and systems and rethinking the role of its armed forces in countering perceived threats and achieving its strategic objectives. In this report, the authors examine how historical Russian defense reforms; the Russian armed forces' performance in the Ukraine conflict; and political, economic, demographic, technical, and foreign relations factors might shape reconstitution efforts. They analyze Russian official statements and military scholarship on reconstitution and incorporate findings from discussions with experts on Russia and government advisers in Poland, Estonia, Lithuania, and Sweden. From this analysis, the authors developed four potential reconstitution pathways: The Shoigu Plan, which reflects thinking on reconstitution that was proposed by Russia's former Minister of Defense; Revisiting Old Models, which would be a return to an emphasis on mass and a heavy reliance on conscription, mobilization, nuclear capabilities, and domestic production; A New, New Look, which would entail the rebuilding of a smaller, yet qualitatively superior, force; and A New Operational Model, which would involve major institutional reforms.

Sujet - Collectivité

• Organisation du traité de l'Atlantique nord

Sujet - Nom commun

• Forces armées -- Réorganisation -- Russie
• Reconstruction d'après-guerre -- Russie
• Guerre russo-ukrainienne (2022-....)
• Politique militaire -- Russie

Adresse électronique et mode d'accès

• https://doi.org/10.7249/RRA2713-1

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