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"In previous years, many scholars and policy makers have traditionally viewed portions of the Indian Ocean and the Western Pacific as separate and discrete political, economic, and military regions. In recent years, however, a variety of economic, political, and military forces have made many within the academic community, as well as a growing number of national governmental leaders, change their perceptions and view these maritime expanses as one zone of global interaction. As a consequence, political, military, and economic developments in one maritime region increasingly have an impact on the other regions. Analyzing and assessing the perceptions, interests, objectives, maritime capabilities and policies of the major maritime powers operating in this area, as well as the contemporary maritime challenges and opportunities, this valuable study highlights the current prospects for peace and security and evaluates possible alternative scenarios for future developments in what is rapidly becoming recognized as an integrated zone of global interaction."--Provided by publisher.
Navies --- Sea-power --- Sea-power --- Pacific Area --- Indian Ocean --- Indian Ocean Region --- Pacific Ocean --- Strategic aspects. --- Strategic aspects. --- Strategic aspects. --- Strategic aspects.
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Energy policy --- Energy policy --- Gas industry --- Strategic aspects. --- Strategic aspects. --- Political aspects --- Russia (Federation) --- Commerce
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Russia (Federation). --- Operational readiness --- Russia (Federation) --- Military policy --- Strategic aspects
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The book explores how small states adjust their military strategies in response to external shocks. Using primary sources from four Nordic countries, (Denmark, Finland, Norway, and Sweden), this volume explores how small states have adjusted their military strategies in response to external shocks of the 21st century. The 9/11 terrorist attacks, the Russian interventions in Georgia and Ukraine, and the rise of the Islamic State have all forced the Nordic states to adopt new strategies. While the responses have not been uniform, their differing relations to the EU and NATO have not prevented these countries from behaving similarly in military affairs. Limitations in military capacity has led all four countries to pursue strategies that include cooperation with more resourceful partners. It is necessary for them to cooperate with others to protect and promote their national interests. Moreover, the Nordic cosmopolitan outlook expresses milieu-shaping ambitions that we generally would not expect small states to pursue against a potential great power aggressor. This book will be of much interest to students of military strategy, defense studies, security studies, and international relations.
Diplomatic relations. --- Military policy. --- Strategic aspects of individual places. --- Scandinavia --- Scandinavia --- Scandinavia --- Strategic aspects. --- Military policy. --- Foreign relations.
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Balance of power. --- Balance of power. --- International law. --- Strategic aspects of individual places. --- South Asia --- South China Sea --- East Asia --- East Asia. --- South Asia. --- South China Sea. --- Strategic aspects. --- International status. --- Strategic aspects.
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This book delivers macro-level analysis of the geostrategic, geo-economic, technological, and military context of the competition between the US and China for superiority in military technology and analyzes micro-level case studies of specific contested domains and technological sectors. It reveals a China committed to the rapid development of asymmetric technological capabilities that will allow it to respond to the perceived threat of the Third Offset without being drawn into an economically crippling arms race. It proposes that in response the US should seek to gain its own asymmetric advantage across the geographic, technological, and doctrinal domains.
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As tensions between China and Japan increase, including over the disputed islands in the East China Sea, Japan has adopted under Prime Minister Abe a new security posture. This involves, internally, adapting Japan's constitutional position on defence and, externally, building stronger international relationships in the Asia-Pacific region and more widely. This book presents a comprehensive analysis of these developments. It shows how trust and cooperation with the United States, the only partner with which Japan has a formal alliance, is being rebuilt, discusses how other relationships, both on security and on wider issues, are being formed, in the region and with European countries and the EU, with the relationships with India and Australia being of particular importance, and concludes by assessing the likely impact on the region of Japan's changing posture and new relationships.
JAPAN--FOREIGN RELATIONS --- JAPAN--STRATEGIC ASPECTS --- JAPAN--NATIONAL SECURITY --- International relations. Foreign policy --- Japan
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This paper offers two main conclusions. First, the conventional-nuclear strategic weapon set is intended to enable Russia to exploit nuclear deterrence while employing conventional precision strike for crisis management, escalation control, and war fighting in regional crisis scenarios. The evolving concepts and doctrine for employment of the strategic weapon set will cause conventional precision weapons to influence the timing of Russian leadership decisions on whether and when to cross the nuclear threshold. Second, Russia's conventional precision-strike capabilities will augment but not replace nuclear weapons in deterrence, intra-war deterrence, and warfighting roles.
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China and India are emerging as major maritime powers of the Indo-Pacific as part of long-term shifts in the regional balance of power. As their wealth, interests, and power expand, China and India will increasingly come into contact in the shared maritime security space of the Indo-Pacific. How India and China get along in that new context - cooperation, coexistence, competition, or confrontation - will be one of the key strategic challenges for the region of the twenty-first century. This book brings together top strategic analysts from India, China, the United States and Australia to better understand Indian and Chinese perspectives about their respective roles and relationship in the maritime domain and their evolving naval strategies towards each other. The strategic blind spots India and China have towards each other may be leading to ever greater competition in the maritime domain.
Sea-power --- Indian Ocean Region --- India --- China --- Strategic aspects. --- Foreign relations
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