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U.S. Army War College >> Strategic Studies Institute >> Publications >> Multinational Land Formations and NATO: Reforming Practices and Structures
U.S. Army War College >> Strategic Studies Institute >> Publications >> Details
Authored by Dr. Thomas-Durell Young.
+[NATO] +[Post-Cold War] +[Security Environment] +[Force Structures] +[Combined Joint Task Forces] +[Young]
The problems Dr. Young grapples with in this account have been exacerbated by a variety of evolving realities stemming from the new, post-Cold War security environment. Reduced national force structures, new NATO roles and missions emanating from the military implementation of Alliance Strategy and the rapid reaction requirements associated with the embryonic Combined Joint Task Forces (CJTF) Concept are but three of a multitude of inter-related issues which have driven the requirement to address NATO force structure requirements as a whole, as part of the ongoing internal adaptation of Alliance structures and procedures.

Against All Odds: Relations between NATO and the MENA Region

Can Russia Reform? Economic, Political, and Military Perspectives

The Role of Small States in the Post-Cold War Era: The Case of Belarus
Multinational Land Forces and the NATO Force Structure Review
Shaping the World through Engagement: Assessing the Department of Defense's Theater Engagement Planning Process
European Security: Washington's Shaping Strategy in Action
Defining U.S. Atlantic Command's Role in the Power Projection Strategy
Reforming NATO's Military Structures: The Long-Term Study and Its Implications for Land Forces
"Enhancing" the Australian-U.S. Defense Relationship: A Guide to U.S. Policy
Command in NATO After the Cold War: Alliance, National, and Multinational Consideration
Force, Statecraft and German Unity: The Struggle to Adapt Institutions and Practices