This monograph examines the impact of future U.S. military force reductions in Europe upon the Maritime Component of U.S. National Military Strategy. A chain reaction of historic events in Eastern Europe and the Soviet Union has dramatically altered the strategic paradigm of East-West relationships. If the Cold War is over, as many pundits and policymakers would argue, then a major strategic reassessment is in order. This research attempts to define those key tenets of America's current maritime strategy which will have continuing relevance in a changing geopolitical environment. The monograph lays the theoretical and historical foundations of U.S. maritime strategy as currently written. It also discusses the forces of change which are driving troop reductions in Europe. The U.S. maritime strategy is one element of a national security strategy based on deterrence, forward defense and alliance solidarity. American defense policy has been focused toward the Soviet Union for over 40 years, and logically the Maritime Component of U.S. National Military Strategy has evolved to meet this threat.
U.S. Maritime Strategy In a Post-Cold War World
1990
58 pages
Report
No indication
English
Military Operations, Strategy, & Tactics , Marine & Waterway Transportation , Military strategy , Naval operations , Chain reactions , Cold war , Defense systems , Eastern Europe , Environments , Europe , Forward areas , Geopolitics , History , Military personnel , National security , Policies , Reduction , Strategy , United States government , USSR , Marine transportation
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