Titlebook: America and the Rogue States; Thomas H. Henriksen Book 2012 Thomas H. Henriksen 2012 Iran.North Korea.Sponsoring.state.terrorism.democracy

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2945-6851 post-Cold War era. The book concentrates on the three major rogue states-North Korea, Iran, and pre-invasion Iraq. What are termed as lesser rogue nations-Libya, Syria, Cuba, and the Sudan-receive summarized treatment in one chapter together with a brief discussion about why Afghanistan and Venezuel

Buttress

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The Rogue Phenomenon,d up as if saluting the future, the hubristic statue built by Hussein to himself defied its would-be destroyers. It was left to the invading military forces to bring down this emblem of the Iraqi dictatorship.

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-662-63836-1If other rogue regimes did not consciously adopt Iraq’s pushing the envelope of accepted state behavior, Hussein did anticipate theirs. Until he tempted fate too far and it bit back, the Iraqi dictator excelled in taunting the United States.

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Introduction,while posing much less threat to the United States since the end of the Cold War. Other tangential examples of troublesome (but not full-fledged rogue) states, such as Venezuela, Afghanistan, and Myanmar, are noted, too. These classifications are spelled out in the book.

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Lesser Rogues and Troublesome States,ld community and particularly the United States and its allies as the triad of pariahs—Iraq, Iran, and North Korea—did. These so-called lesser rogue nations, nevertheless, deserve some attention, as do troublesome states, which could evolve into full-fledged rogue actors.