Titlebook: Cooperative Threat Reduction, Missile Defense and the Nuclear Future; Michael Krepon Book 2003 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Nature Am

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The Micro-Economics of Wage Inflation,d, Moscow’s diplomatic and military options were quite limited, with the Kremlin’s defense budget in 2002 barely one-twelfth that of the United States. If European misgivings rise again, the most likely cause will be overreaching by Washington rather than posturing by Moscow.

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Missile Defense and the Asian Cascade,d, Moscow’s diplomatic and military options were quite limited, with the Kremlin’s defense budget in 2002 barely one-twelfth that of the United States. If European misgivings rise again, the most likely cause will be overreaching by Washington rather than posturing by Moscow.

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Introduction, military strength. Cold War security dilemmas, such as a massive “bolt out of the blue” missile attack and the rumble of Soviet tank armies across the German plain, have given way to very different surprise attack scenarios. Americans now dread highjackers who fly planes into buildings, trucks carr

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Prioritizing Threats and Responses,ny prescient assessments by government agencies, non-governmental organizations (NGOs) and advisory panels drawing on senior Republican and Democratic figures all warned of serious trouble ahead. This body of work concluded, with remarkably little variation, that the primary threats facing the Unite

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Vulnerability, Risk, and Missile Defense, Communism.. Mutual Assured Destruction, or MAD, was another vestige of the Cold War. It, too, was meant to check Soviet expansionism by clarifying that the use of force to change boundaries or allegiances in sensitive areas would entail intolerable risks. With the demise of the Soviet Union, contai

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Missile Defense and the Asian Cascade,ropean capitals remain uncomfortable with American impulses to construct a national missile shield, these concerns pale in comparison to the 1980s, when Moscow employed intense coercive diplomacy and military bluster trying to block President Ronald Reagan’s Strategic Defense Initiative (SDI). Back