The war in Afghanistan has run for more than a decade, and NATO has become increasingly central to it. In this book, Sten Rynning examines NATO's role in the campaign and the difficult diplomacy invol
The war in Afghanistan has run for more than a decade, and NATO has become increasingly central to it. In this book, Sten Rynning examines NATO's role in the campaign and the difficult diplomacy invol
Rynning (international relations, U. of Southern Denmark) challenges scholars who attribute the continued existence of the Cold-War era military alliance to organizational and/or institutional inertia
In the wake of the international combat mission in Afghanistan, South Asia's security is becoming a factor of increasing importance both to local and more distant great powers: Pakistan, India, Iran,
Rynning explores civil-military relations and in particular the role of armed forces in the making of military doctrine. Using the relationship between armed forces and civilians in France from 1958
