The rise of US conventional aerospace capabilities as displayed in Operation DESERT STORM and in all later conventional combat operations combined with the breakup of the USSR has greatly changed the way the US, our allies and potential adversaries view the value of weapons of mass destruction (WMD). Given the great expense and time required to develop, organize, train and equip conventional forces to counter US aerospace capabilities, potential adversaries will likely view WMD capabilities as a viable alternative. US, allied and international efforts to insure national and alliance strategy, arms control efforts, operational planning and fielded capabilities must adapt from Cold War 'mindsets' to counter these potential threats.
Slowing the Genie's Spread: Reversing the Proliferation of Weapons of Mass Destruction
2001
87 pages
Report
No indication
English
Chemical, Biological, & Radiological Warfare , Nuclear Warfare , Behavior & Society , Nuclear proliferation , Mass destruction weapons , Weapons , Military operations , Ussr , Warfare , Iraq , Threats , Destruction , Political alliances , Costs , Aerospace systems , Conventional warfare , Military capabilities , Cold war , Arms control , Defense planning , International relations
Reality Check: NATO's Ambitious Response to the Proliferation of Weapons of Mass Destruction
Online Contents | 1997
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