Titlebook: Warfare and the Third World; Robert E. Harkavy,Stephanie G. Neuman Book 2001 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Nature America Inc. 2001 co

教義

Military Geography,ewing the massive compilations of newspaper articles, magazine and journal articles (including particularly those from the specialized military journals produced by the war colleges and services), and full-length books on Third World warfare, one may only rarely obtain a detailed, vivid picture, a “

逃避責(zé)任

MINT

有害

Culture and Warfare,ities end or do not end. During the 1982 episode in the serial Lebanon war, for example, regular Palestinian fighters gave a generally poor performance on the battlefield, shying away from head-on clashes, surrendering quickly, and breaking down easily under interrogation. Only militia in the refuge

開(kāi)花期女

Strategies, Operations, Tactics in Low-Intensity Conflict,flicts, some of which have had interstate dimensions. As pointed out in a recent article by Steven David, internal wars have made up over 80 percent of the wars and casualties since the end of World War II, and that preponderance has become even more marked since the end of the Cold War (between 198

親密

sulcus

Handedness

Security Assistance and Warfare,e have changed, so too has security assistance, particularly to combatants. Between 1969 and 1989, during the Cold War, the U.S. and Soviet Union together accounted for approximately two-thirds of global arms transfers, a robust indicator of their political and military dominance in the internationa