Monographie
Back to basics : U.S.-Iraq security cooperation in the post-combat era / Michael Knights and Alex Almeida
Type de contenu
- Texte
Type de médiation
- sans médiation
Type de support
- Volume
Titre(s)
- Back to basics : U.S.-Iraq security cooperation in the post-combat era / Michael Knights and Alex Almeida
Auteur(s)
Autre(s) auteur(s)
Publication
- Lanham (Md.) : Rowman & Littlefield Washington : Washington Institute for Near East policy
Date de copyright
- C 2023
Description matérielle
- 1 vol. (VI-107 p.) : ill., cartes, graph., tabl. ; 24 cm
ISBN
- 1-5381-8302-1
- 978-1-5381-8302-1
- 978-1-5381-8301-4
- 1-5381-8301-3
EAN
- 9781538183014 rel.
Classification décimale Dewey
- 355.033 056
Note sur les bibliographies et les index
- Notes bibliogr. Index
Note sur le contenu
- Executive Summary 1. The ISF Today: House of Cards, or "Good Enough" ? 2. The ISF Tomorrow: Where Does It Need to Be ? 3. Road Map for Future Security Cooperation Annex A. Categories of U.S. Security Cooperation Annex B. Relative Strength of Different ISF Combat Forces
Résumé ou extrait
- "Questions about the viability of the Iraqi security forces -- brought into sharp focus by the U.S. withdrawal from Afghanistan -- require a data-led analysis of where the forces are today and what mix of U.S., NATO, and European efforts can help them thrive in the future. The August collapse of the Afghan National Security Forces shook the world's faith in U.S. security cooperation, prompting hard questions about similar arrangements with Iraq. In a country where the United States has been training forces for two decades, officials need straight answers. How resilient are today's U.S.-supported Iraqi security forces, and could they operate with gradually reduced American support? What kind of near-term Iraqi force development should the coalition credibly expect to see? And how should U.S.-led security cooperation evolve after the December "transition of mission" to a non-combat role ? In this urgently applicable Policy Focus, longtime ISF watchers Michael Knights and Alex Almeida provide a data-led analysis of where Iraq's security forces are today, how they will look tomorrow, and what mixture of U.S., NATO, and European efforts can ensure the best result commensurate with American interests. The roadmap they outline shows how Baghdad can ultimately achieve enduring victory over the Islamic State and overmatch the domestic opponents of a sovereign, stable, and democratic Iraq." (Provided by publisher)
Sujet - Nom commun
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