Nations are not always at war and militaries are not always in combat. As a result, countries often employ their militaries in ways other than combat operations. Historically studied as security or defense cooperation and recently reclassified as Military Diplomacy (MD), these actions play a significant role in the relationships between nations. This thesis defined MD, highlighted military arms sales as a core element of Russian MD, known as Military-Technical Cooperation (MTC), and then evaluated recent military-military interactions between Turkey and Russia as a case study for Russian military arms sales in action. In this instance, Russia and Turkey set aside past concerns and established a relationship that Russia exploited to achieve a significant military arms sale with far-reaching foreign policy consequences.
Russian Military Diplomacy Considered: The S-400 Sale to Turkey
2020
97 pages
Report
Keine Angabe
Englisch
Behavior & Society , Geography , Fighter aircraft , National security , National politics , International law , International organizations , Warfare , Treaties , Defense industry , Intergovernmental organizations , Civil war , Political movements , Department of defense , Second world war , United states pacific command , Defense systems , International relations , Personnel management , Terrorists , Agreements
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