Titlebook

Coronary

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-663-07272-0ncrease in the total number of Latin American navies during the last two decades has been concentrated in and around the Caribbean basin and this development has left its mark on the naval hierarchy of the region. On the one hand, we find a sizable group of token navies (rank 1) maintained by states

Coordinate

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-658-23698-4can countries resulting in heavily armed navies oriented both towards inshore/offshore territorial defence as well as to force projection in the region. Compared with the rest of the Third-World, South American countries are unusually well represented in the upper ranks of the naval hierarchy (see T

Filibuster

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-662-28559-6a has ensured that none of them has established an unambiguous military presence there. Of the several dozen developing states which ring the South Atlantic, only two are at all seriously involved there in naval matters and none of the others currently aspire to such an involvement (see Table 2.5).

Conflict

Klaus-Dieter Zacher,Christiane Reitzn this chapter with reference to the Third-World naval hierarchy (see Table 2.5). Because of the summary nature of the text, extensive tabular material is included for each region. The presentation of the data is uniform with that in Chapters 8 to 11.

冬眠

神圣將軍

Kleines Lexikon der Betriebsme?technikThe strategic importance of the Indian Ocean has come to be recognised increasingly in recent decades. This recognition has been accompanied by growing militarisation throughout the area which has included naval build-ups both by the littoral states and the great powers.

原來

The Indian OceanThe strategic importance of the Indian Ocean has come to be recognised increasingly in recent decades. This recognition has been accompanied by growing militarisation throughout the area which has included naval build-ups both by the littoral states and the great powers.

Proponent

喚醒

Liability

Kleines Handbuch der Einkaufspraxisatin America that gave the original impetus for the new ocean order and which subsequently played a key role in rallying others behind the demand for extended national ocean zones. It is thus particularly appropriate to consider the Latin American experience when seeking to understand the possibilities and constraints of the new order.