Titlebook: Challenges to American National Security in the 1990s; John J. Weltman,Michael Nacht,George H. Quester Book 1991 Plenum Press, New York 19

Preamble

Kidnap

Strategic Nuclear Weapons after START, agreeing on major issues regarding the final form of a START treaty. In the START negotiations some kinds of strategic weapons, such as bombs and cruise missiles, are not fully counted or are outside the count so that the total of strategic warheads will be substantially higher than 6,000. Thus, a

NATAL

要求比…更好

諂媚于人

Why the Third World Matters1,and Soviet) soldiers engaging in combat are all greater in the Third World than in Europe or Japan. Economic disaster to the United States and its allies is more likely to arise from developments in the Third World than anywhere else. It is in the Third World that the broader receptivity to American

orient

浮夸

Military and Civilian Uses of Space,ted our national security debates over America’s role in space during the 1980s. In contrast, the most dramatic space-related event during the decade — the loss of the space shuttle. and its crew — did not generate a wide-ranging, divisive debate over America’s future in space. Instead, this tragedy

深陷

無(wú)聊點(diǎn)好

Predicting the Future of American Commitments,s of the world. In the face of possible menaces from regimes like the Soviet Union, will they remain engaged, militarily and otherwise, continuing to risk conventional and nuclear war, and continuing to invest resources in the preparation for such wars? Another question is whether the commitment wil

責(zé)怪

Why the Third World Matters1, goals and values will be determined. In short, the instability and ferment characteristic of the Third World will continue to engage American interests with an urgency and unpredictability unmatched by its so-called vital allies.