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Why Paramilitary Operations Fail
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Gewicht:
468 g
Format:
216x153x20 mm
Beschreibung:
Armin Krishnan is Assistant Professor and Director of the Security Studies Program at East Carolina University, USA.
Includes both a survey of secondary literature and an array of primary sources
1. What Are Paramilitary Operations?
2. A Short History of U.S. Paramilitary Operations
3. Conducting Paramilitary Operations
4. Dilemmas of Secrecy
5. Accountability in Paramilitary Operations
6. Critical Loss of Control
7. War Crimes and Criminal Conduct
8. Endgames and Outcomes
9. The Disposal Problem
10. New Developments
2. A Short History of U.S. Paramilitary Operations
3. Conducting Paramilitary Operations
4. Dilemmas of Secrecy
5. Accountability in Paramilitary Operations
6. Critical Loss of Control
7. War Crimes and Criminal Conduct
8. Endgames and Outcomes
9. The Disposal Problem
10. New Developments
This book analyzes U.S. pro-insurgency paramilitary operations (PMOs) or U.S. proxy warfare from the beginning of the Cold War to the present and explains why many of these operations either failed entirely to achieve their objective, or why they produced negative consequences that greatly diminished their benefits. The chapters cover important aspects of what PMOs are, the history of U.S. PMOs, how they function, the dilemmas of secrecy and accountability, the issues of control, criminal conduct, and disposal of proxies, as well as newer developments that may change PMOs in the future. The author argues that the general approach of conducting PMOs as covert operations is inherently flawed since it tends to undermine many possibilities for control over proxies in a situation where the interests of sponsors and proxies necessarily diverge on key issues.