Titlebook: NATO, Britain, France and the FRG; Nuclear Strategies a Beatrice Heuser Book 1997 Beatrice Heuser 1997 Europe.Germany.NATO

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Macronutrients

,NATO’s Nuclear Strategy: Compromises,ar, and the US commitment to the defence of Western Europe (and as a crucial part of that, US readiness to resort to nuclear weapons for the defence of Europe). Other factors (such as economic constraints, or technological developments) were also important, but not as consistently so as these. The s

Mindfulness

British Strategy: Inter-Dependence,pons possible. The 1943 Quebec Agreement between the three states provided not only for technical co-operation but also for the ‘complete interchange of information and ideas’.. It also pledged the signatories not to use the atom bomb ‘against third parties without each other’s consent’..

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Projects for a European Nuclear Force,ange in NATO and thus US thinking — would have been for the West Europeans, with their common interests and limited financial resources, to create a European nuclear force from European arsenals. And indeed, there were projects of this sort on three levels: most aimed merely at joint research on and

终止

Western Europe between Soviet Threat and American Guarantee,ar that Stalin was rearming his satellites.) until the Treaty on the reduction of the Conventional Forces in Europe (CFE) in November 1990, NATO felt numerically inferior to the conventional forces of the Eastern Bloc. (NATO’s perception was acknowledged as valid by the asymmetric reductions concede

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