Project 1704: A U.S. Army War College Analysis of Russian Strategy in Eastern Europe, an Appropriate U.S. Response, and the Implications for U.S. Landpower: A U.S. Army War College Analysis of Russian Strategy in Eastern Europe, an Appropriate U.S. Response, and the Implications for U.S. Landpower
Editat de Strategic Studies Institute (U.S.), Col. Derek O'Malley Col. Douglas Mastrianoen Limba Engleză Paperback – 8 sep 2016 – vârsta de la 18 ani
The strategic calculus changed in Europe with the 2014 Russian seizure of Crimea and its ongoing war against Ukraine. Compounding the dilemma of an aggressive Russia, is the application of ambiguity to create a clock of uncertainty that prevents a decisive response to counter its destabilizing activities. However, this application of ambiguity is easily defeated, if nations are willing to take concerted efforts now to preempt and deter further Russian aggression.Project 1704provides an honest assessment of the tenuous strategic environment that now envelopes Eastern Europe and offers specific recommendations on how to continue the 70 years of unparalleled peace that most of Europe has enjoyed.
Historians, and international relations professionals will find this work riveting as it recounts Russia’s strategic influence under President Vladimir Putin’s leadership. It covers the seizures of Crimea, Ukraine, Georgia, and some historical reforms and movements from Putin’s predecessors, such as Mikhail Gorbachev, and Boris Yeltsin. This resource could also be an essential text in a Security Policies Studies program, International Affairs, Historical Analysis of U.S. Foreign Policy, and International and Comparative Politics courses at the undergraduate or graduate education levels.
Russia & the Soviet Union resources collectioncan be found here: https://bookstore.gpo.gov/catalog/international-foreign-affairs/russia-soviet-union
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9780160934698
ISBN-10: 0160934699
Pagini: 168
Dimensiuni: 152 x 229 x 13 mm
Greutate: 0 kg
Editura: United States Dept. of Defense
Colecția Department of the Army
ISBN-10: 0160934699
Pagini: 168
Dimensiuni: 152 x 229 x 13 mm
Greutate: 0 kg
Editura: United States Dept. of Defense
Colecția Department of the Army
Notă biografică
ABOUT
THE
AUTHORS
&
CONTRIBUTORS:
US
Army
War
College
Contributors
and
Authors:Project leader: COL Douglas Mastriano, PhD, US Army War College Faculty
Editor: Lt Col Derek O’Malley, USAF
Chapter 1: The Russian Strategic Environment
Dr. Craig Nation, US Army War College Faculty
Dr. Marybeth Ulrich, US Army War College Faculty
COL Gregory Anderson, US Army
COL Gert-Jan Kooij, Royal Netherlands Army
LTC Karen Briggman, US Army
LTC Joseph Hilbert, US Army
Lt Col Christopher Lay, USAF
Dr. James McNaughton, Center of Military History
Chapter 2: The Russian Application of Strategic Landpower
COL Robert Hamilton, PhD, US Army War College Faculty
COL R. Patrick Huston, US Army
COL Ihor Yeriomchenkov, Ukrainian Army
LTC Roman Kavtaradze, Georgian Army
LTC Vahur Murulaid, Estonian Army
Lt Col Thomas Marble, USMC
LTC Joe Hilbert, US Army
Mr. Stewart Eales, Department of State
Chapter 3: Assessment of Russian Strategic Landpower
COL Douglas Mastriano, PhD, US Army War College Faculty
COL Greg Anderson, US Army
COL Heath Niemi, US Army
COL Ted Middleton, Canadian Army
COL Kenneth Pedersen, Denmark
LTC Arturas Jasinskas, Lithuanian Army
LTC Anthony “Chuck” Rush, US Army
Mr. Richard Hoehne, Defense Intelligence Agency
Chapter 4: Recommendations to counter the emerging Russian approach
COL Douglas Mastriano, PhD, US Army War College Faculty
COL Gert-Jan Kooij, Royal Netherlands Army
COL David Knych, US Army
COL Christopher Lackovic
LTC Karen Briggman, US Army
LTC Warren Wells, US Army
Lt Col Christopher Lay, USAF
Lt Col Derek O’Malley, USAF
Dr. James McNaughton, Center of Military History
Cuprins
Table
of
Contents
I. Executive Summary
II. Preface
Chapter 1: The Russian Strategic Environment
I. Historical Introduction
Russia yesterday
Russia today
Russia in crisis
II. Putin’s Rise to Power
Out of nowhere
Putin’s Russia
Establishing his rule
The man and his method
III. The Russian Military
Disarray
Ivanov doctrine
Continued reforms
Reforms since 2008
Concerns
IV. The Russian Economy and Energy Sector
A weak ruble
Energy dependency
Impact of Ukraine crisis
Concerns
V. The Russian System
Trends
Tensions, frictions, and fissures
End state
VI. Conclusion
Chapter 2: Russian Landpower
I. Introduction
II. Recent Russian Military Operations
The 2008 Russia-Georgia Conflict
Russia’s Lessons Learned
Georgia’s Lessons Learned
III. The 2014-2015 Russian-Ukrainian Conflict
Russian Operations in Crimea
Russian Operations in Eastern Ukraine
IV. Recent Russian Military Operations: Similarities and Differences
Russian Landpower Today: State of Modernization and Readiness
Doctrine
Organization
Training
Materiel
Leadership
Personnel
V. Conclusion
Chapter 3 - The Emerging Russian approach
I. Strategy of Ambiguity
NATO/EU Divisions
Strategic Center of Gravity
Critical Capabilities Critical Requirements
Flashpoints
Protection of Ethnic Russians Abroad
Western Alignment of a State
II. Anatomy of the Russian Response
The Russian Operational Approach
Objectives
Mechanisms
Desired Conditions
Lines of Operations and Examples
III. Assessment of Russian Strategy
IV. Conclusion
Chapter 4: Analysis and Recommendations
I. Introduction
II. Ends
Strategic Approach of the United States and NATO
III. Ways
Countering the Russian Approach to the Baltic States (Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania)
Countering the Russian Approach to Georgia and Ukraine
Countering the Russian Approach to Other Potential Russian Targets (Moldova and the Arctic)
IV. Putting the Army Operating Concept into Action
Where the Army Operating Concept Fits Well Where the Army Operating Concept Fits Well
Where the Army Operating Concept Falls Short
Tenets of Army Operations and the Current Force Structure in Europe
The Army Operating Concept: Risk and Mitigation
V. Means
Baltic States (Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania)
Georgia and Ukraine
Other Potential Russian Targets (Moldova and the Arctic)
Recommended Role for NATO
Conclusion
Endnotes
I. Executive Summary
II. Preface
Chapter 1: The Russian Strategic Environment
I. Historical Introduction
Russia yesterday
Russia today
Russia in crisis
II. Putin’s Rise to Power
Out of nowhere
Putin’s Russia
Establishing his rule
The man and his method
III. The Russian Military
Disarray
Ivanov doctrine
Continued reforms
Reforms since 2008
Concerns
IV. The Russian Economy and Energy Sector
A weak ruble
Energy dependency
Impact of Ukraine crisis
Concerns
V. The Russian System
Trends
Tensions, frictions, and fissures
End state
VI. Conclusion
Chapter 2: Russian Landpower
I. Introduction
II. Recent Russian Military Operations
The 2008 Russia-Georgia Conflict
Russia’s Lessons Learned
Georgia’s Lessons Learned
III. The 2014-2015 Russian-Ukrainian Conflict
Russian Operations in Crimea
Russian Operations in Eastern Ukraine
IV. Recent Russian Military Operations: Similarities and Differences
Russian Landpower Today: State of Modernization and Readiness
Doctrine
Organization
Training
Materiel
Leadership
Personnel
V. Conclusion
Chapter 3 - The Emerging Russian approach
I. Strategy of Ambiguity
NATO/EU Divisions
Strategic Center of Gravity
Critical Capabilities Critical Requirements
Flashpoints
Protection of Ethnic Russians Abroad
Western Alignment of a State
II. Anatomy of the Russian Response
The Russian Operational Approach
Objectives
Mechanisms
Desired Conditions
Lines of Operations and Examples
III. Assessment of Russian Strategy
IV. Conclusion
Chapter 4: Analysis and Recommendations
I. Introduction
II. Ends
Strategic Approach of the United States and NATO
III. Ways
Countering the Russian Approach to the Baltic States (Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania)
Countering the Russian Approach to Georgia and Ukraine
Countering the Russian Approach to Other Potential Russian Targets (Moldova and the Arctic)
IV. Putting the Army Operating Concept into Action
Where the Army Operating Concept Fits Well Where the Army Operating Concept Fits Well
Where the Army Operating Concept Falls Short
Tenets of Army Operations and the Current Force Structure in Europe
The Army Operating Concept: Risk and Mitigation
V. Means
Baltic States (Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania)
Georgia and Ukraine
Other Potential Russian Targets (Moldova and the Arctic)
Recommended Role for NATO
Conclusion
Endnotes