Titlebook: Constructing Regional Security; The Role of Arms Tra William J. Durch Book 2000 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Nature America Inc. 2000

引水渠

Hermann Appel,Gerald Krabbel,Dirk Vetterocally determined and focused. The rhythms of the larger international system did strongly influence the security of some developing states during the Cold War, as the opposing sides scrambled to block one another and back developing country clients. The United States paid a heavy price trying to ke

tangle

UNIX™ Das Betriebssystem und die Shellsm defense against external threats, to control of internal minorities, to national image-building and military institution-building, sometimes by armed forces with too much political power and too little accountability. The specific cases examined in this chapter lie along a broad arc from western t

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-322-83047-0orts have been only partly or temporarily successful. (Innocent’s own campaign failed to take hold, and the crossbow was widely used until rendered obsolete by a deadlier weapon, the English longbow..) Governments are instinctively averse to abandoning militarily useful weapons and to waiving their

Armory

Terminal- und Tastatureinstellung,al and external, real and imagined, reviewed in chapter 3. Trying to curb this market from the supply-side alone is not likely to be effective, yet altering demand for arms is not easy, nor can it be expected to happen overnight. Where there is at least a modicum of cooperation in two or more states

galley

Das Starten und Stoppen des Systems,n of the globe. Politics is about power, status, and security, and armaments contribute power, status, and security to a state and its military institutions. Since the state historically has been the ultimate user of organized violence as well as society’s ultimate defender against violence from oth

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978-1-349-63107-0Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Nature America Inc. 2000

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