After two wars : reflections on the American strategic revolution in Central Asia /
Blank, Stephen, 1950-
After two wars : reflections on the American strategic revolution in Central Asia / Reflections on the American strategic revolution in Central Asia Stephen J. Blank. - [Carlisle Barracks, PA] : Strategic Studies Institute, U.S. Army War College, [2005]. - vi, 61 p. ; 23 cm.
"July 2005."
Includes bibliographical references (p. 51-61).
Introduction -- Geostrategic revolution in the Transcaspian and the transformation of regional security -- The RSA and the Transcaspian -- The need for military adaptation -- U.S. forces in Asia, the RSA, and the global posture review -- Issues of access and a global basing system -- The need for comprehensive engagement -- Recommendations.
U.S. military access to Central Asia and the Caucasus is a long-standing fact, but it is desirable as well for the future. The author explains why it is necessary, and how we might ensure that we retain this access to confront future contingencies.
1584871903 9781584871903
2005452171
United States--Military relations--Asia, Central.
Asia, Central--Military relations--United States.
United States--Military relations--Caucasus.
Caucasus--Military relations--United States.
DS329.4 / .B6 2005 UA832.2 / .B638 2005
355/.03109580973
D 101.146:T 93
After two wars : reflections on the American strategic revolution in Central Asia / Reflections on the American strategic revolution in Central Asia Stephen J. Blank. - [Carlisle Barracks, PA] : Strategic Studies Institute, U.S. Army War College, [2005]. - vi, 61 p. ; 23 cm.
"July 2005."
Includes bibliographical references (p. 51-61).
Introduction -- Geostrategic revolution in the Transcaspian and the transformation of regional security -- The RSA and the Transcaspian -- The need for military adaptation -- U.S. forces in Asia, the RSA, and the global posture review -- Issues of access and a global basing system -- The need for comprehensive engagement -- Recommendations.
U.S. military access to Central Asia and the Caucasus is a long-standing fact, but it is desirable as well for the future. The author explains why it is necessary, and how we might ensure that we retain this access to confront future contingencies.
1584871903 9781584871903
2005452171
United States--Military relations--Asia, Central.
Asia, Central--Military relations--United States.
United States--Military relations--Caucasus.
Caucasus--Military relations--United States.
DS329.4 / .B6 2005 UA832.2 / .B638 2005
355/.03109580973
D 101.146:T 93