This book discusses the nuclear dilemma from various countries' points of view: from Japan, Korea, the Middle East, and others. The final chapter proposes a new solution for the nonproliferation treaty review.
Mikhail S. Gorbachev , " Text Excerpts from Gorbachev Arms Statement , " Associated Press , January 16 , 1986. Emphasis added . 2. ... Reagan's personal diary , January 15 , 1986 , in The Reagan Diaries , 383-84 . 4.
This title tells the story of a secret war fought by British mercenaries in the Yemen in the early 1960s. The book features British military history, much in the spirit of Ben McIntyre's 'Agent Zigzag' and 'Operation Mincemeat'.
Furthermore, historian Spencer R. Weart concludes in this thought-provoking book, they probably never will.
22. since the work of S. L. A. Marshall on nonfirers in World War II. See Grossman's response to these debates on p. 333. See also S. L. A. Marshall, Men Against Fire: The Problem of Battle Command in Future War (New York: Morrow, ...
This book takes stock, twenty years on: is cyber war really coming? Has war indeed entered the fifth domain? Cyber War Will Not Take Place cuts through the hype and takes a fresh look at cyber security.
The first documented, systematic study of a truly revolutionary subject, this 1937 text remains the definitive guide to guerrilla warfare. It concisely explains unorthodox strategies that transform disadvantages into benefits.
Written by world-renowned scientists, this volume portrays the possible direct and indirect devastation of human health from a nuclear attack.
NAMED ONE OF THE TEN BEST BOOKS OF THE YEAR BY THE NEW YORK TIMES BOOK REVIEW AND THE EAST HAMPTON STAR “Margaret MacMillan has produced another seminal work. . . . She is right that we must, more than ever, think about war.
Argues that the failure of the United States to create successful peace settlements when ending the major wars of the twentieth century has only led to subsequent conflicts and new wars which attempt to resolve the issues of the previous ...
... running” meant about three trains left Lubumbashi station each month, with no certainty when they'd come back, or how far they'd get. The trains were running, so I called ahead to Kinshasa and recruited Séverin for one last mission.