Abstracts - faqs.org

Abstracts

Military and naval science

Search abstracts:
Abstracts » Military and naval science

Recasting the vision

Article Abstract:

The Air Force's new vision statement details how the service perceives itself to be and the directions it is heading towards in the future. The new vision considers military air power and space power as being complementary rather than competitive. It describes a service operating within an integrated aerospace domain, which stretches from the Earth's surface to the outer reaches of space. Vigilance in the new Air Force includes intelligence, surveillance, reconnaissance and aerospace forces on alert and watch everywhere, from inter-continental ballistic missile sites to no-fly zones.

Author: Correll, John T.
Publisher: Air Force Association
Publication Name: Air Force Magazine
Subject: Military and naval science
ISSN: 0730-6784
Year: 2000
Dept of the Air Force

User Contributions:

Comment about this article or add new information about this topic:

CAPTCHA


Assumptions fall in Kosovo

Article Abstract:

NATO's Operation Allied Force air campaign against Serbian forces in Yugoslavia was to raise a number of issues. Foremost among these were the differences in diplomatic and military objectives that led to a prolonged campaign rather than an abbreviated air strike. These include the wisdom of the decision not to deploy ground troops in Kosovo. Questions about the adequacy and sustainability of US armed forces in an extended conflict also arose. NATO's ability to effectively conduct a military campaign was also placed in doubt.

Author: Correll, John T.
Publisher: Air Force Association
Publication Name: Air Force Magazine
Subject: Military and naval science
ISSN: 0730-6784
Year: 1999
Yugoslavia, Military Alliances, Alliances (Government relations)

User Contributions:

Comment about this article or add new information about this topic:

CAPTCHA


The ups and downs of counterforce

Article Abstract:

A major issue for the US in the Cold War was whether to target nuclear weapons mainly on the enemy force or on the enemy's cities. Counterforce and countervalue were the two basic targeting concepts used by the US forces, where counterforce emphasized strikes on the enemy's military forces, installations and assets and countervalue centered on the enemy's economy and population.

Author: Correll, John T.
Publisher: Air Force Association
Publication Name: Air Force Magazine
Subject: Military and naval science
ISSN: 0730-6784
Year: 2005
Other Ordnance and Accessories Manufacturing, Nuclear Ordnance & Equip, Defense Operations & Maintenance, Dept of the Army, Usage, History, Military policy, United States. Army, Nuclear weapons, Military administration, Cold War, 1945-1991

User Contributions:

Comment about this article or add new information about this topic:

CAPTCHA


Subjects list: United States
Similar abstracts:
  • Abstracts: Bundeswehr with new missions. The new American way of war
  • Abstracts: Airman in the shadows. Ike and the Air Force. The first Air Staff
  • Abstracts: An attack on us all: NATO's response to terrorism. The new international context of defence. Defending regions against missile attack
  • Abstracts: New thinking in Netherlands defence. The US-led fight against terrorism: what the data has to say
  • Abstracts: Planning and procurement in the Royal Malaysian Navy (RMN). United States of America. "Acquisition excellence" in US Defense Procurement
This website is not affiliated with document authors or copyright owners. This page is provided for informational purposes only. Unintentional errors are possible.
Some parts © 2025 Advameg, Inc.