A central tenet of the U.S. Navy's new Maritime Strategy is that preventing wars is as important as winning wars. This emphasis on war prevention has generated new research on maritime contributions to deterrence. OPNAV N51 (Director, Strategy and Policy Division) asked CNA to identify and analyze how maritime capabilities, assets, and operations contribute to conventional deterrence in the current and emerging international security environment. Deterrence has always been one of the central strategic principles of war prevention. But now, with the end of the Cold War and the rise of a new generation of security challenges, deterrence strategies need to be updated. This study examines one aspect of deterrence that has traditionally been overlooked - conventional deterrence. Our objective is to analyze how U.S. non- nuclear capabilities can be used to deter conventional aggression, and to examine the role of maritime power in preventing conventional conflicts.
Deterrence and Influence: The Navy's Role in Preventing War. Revision 1
2009
82 pages
Report
Keine Angabe
Englisch
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