Titlebook: Britain, NATO and Nuclear Weapons; Alternative Defence Ken Booth,John Baylis Book 1989 Ken Booth and John Baylis 1989 defence policy.Europ

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Janet M. Rennie MA, MD, FRCP, FRCPCH, FRCOGweapons in Western strategy. The outcome of the 1987 British election has taken some of the steam out of the debate but the role of nuclear weapons remains a lively political issue. Such debates are not new of course. Throughout its history the North Atlantic Alliance has faced periodic waves of cri

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Mohammad A. Attar,Subrata Sarkarbeing unduly complacent, there are no overwhelmingly strong reasons to suppose that it will not continue to work for some time to come. This is not to argue that we should not be searching for something better and safer. If a convincing case for the retention of . form of nuclear deterrence is to be

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J. R. Viskoper M.D., Assoc. Prof.ence policy, both for Britain and for the Western Alliance, are far greater than supporters of such a policy would have us believe. It has been argued that a non-nuclear strategy would be likely to create severe problems within the Atlantic Alliance. There are also very real doubts about whether it

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Book 1989An examination of nuclear arms control and defence containing papers that present opposing sides of the debate. Nuclear deterrence, Britain‘s defence budget, the state of Anglo-American relations, NATO strategies and Mr Gorbachev‘s security arrangements in Europe proposals are discussed.

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-349-19667-8defence policy; Europe; NATO

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978-0-333-43404-8Ken Booth and John Baylis 1989

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