European Security in the 1990s: Deterrence and Defense after the INF Treaty (Issues in International Security). Questo articolo non è disponibile.European Security in the 1990s: Deterrence and Defense after the INF Treaty (Issues in International Security)

Rarely if ever have the political, economic, and military foundations of the Western Alliance been in such a state of flux. As Laqueur says in his chapter "Touring the Western European Defense Hori­ zon," if the likely development of European defense policies is not particularly reassuring, at least it gives no grounds for despair.

1. Touring the Western European Defense Horizon.- 2. Western European Defense: The Next Ten Years.- 3. Future Requirements for Theater Weapons in Western Europe.- Appendix: European Security in the Postwar Period: Documents from 1948–1989.- The North Atlantic Treaty Organization.- The North Atlantic Treaty, August 24, 1949.- North Atlantic Council Communiqué, December 14, 1967.- Speech of M. Laurent Fabius, September 17, 1982.- North Atlantic Council Communiqué, December 9, 1983.- Lord Carrington, Secretary General, on the Alliance, September 21, 1984.- The Security Policy of the Federal Republic of Germany, 1985.- Maintaining Security in a Changing World [United Kingdom, 1988].- Declaration of the Heads of State and Government, March 2–3, 1988.- Statement on the Ministerial Meeting of the North Atlantic Council, June 9–10, 1988.- European Security Cooperation.- Treaty between Belgium, France, Luxembourg, the Netherlands, and the United Kingdom, March 17, 1948.- Protocols to the 1948 Brussels Treaty, October 23, 1954.- Franco-German Summit Statement, February 27–28, 1986.- Speech by Sir Geoffrey Howe, March 16, 1987.- Arms Control: The Intermediate-Range Nuclear Forces Treaty.- Treaty between the USA and USSR, December 8, 1987.- Address by FRG Chancellor Helmut Schmidt, October 28, 1977.- Communiqué of a Special NATO Meeting, December 12, 1979.- President Ronald Reagan’s Speech to the United Nations General Assembly, September 26, 1983.- NATO Nuclear Planning Group Communiqué, October 28, 1983.- Speech by FRG Chancellor Helmut Schmidt to the SPD Conference, November 19–20, 1983.- Statement by General Secretary Andropov, November 24, 1983.- Communiqué of the North Atlantic Council, June 11, 1987.- NATO Nuclear Planning Group Communiqué, November 1987.- North Atlantic Council Ministerial Communiqué, December 1987.- Arms Control: Short-Range Nuclear Missiles.- Statement by British Foreign and Commonwealth Office, May 14, 1987.- NATO Nuclear Planning Group Communiqué, May 15, 1987.- Statement by the Government of the Federal Republic of Germany, June 2, 1987.- Arms Control: Conventional Forces.- Document of the Stockholm Conference, September 19, 1986.- Address of the Warsaw Treaty Member States, June 11, 1986.- Press Conference of François Mitterrand, April 23, 1987.- Interview with Jacques Chirac, May 16, 1987.- Halifax Statement on Conventional Arms Control, May 30, 1987.- Conventional Arms Control: The Way Ahead, March 2–3, 1988.- Mikhail Gorbachev’s Address to the United Nations, December 7, 1988.- Statement Issued by the North Atlantic Council, December 8–9, 1988.- Mandate for Negotiation on Conventional Armed Forces in Europe, January 10, 1989.- Position Paper, March 6, 1989.- Conceptual Framework of Agreement on Conventional Armed Forces in Europe, March 9, 1989.- Speech by Hans-Dietrich Genscher, April 27, 1989.- President George Bush’s Statement, May 29, 1989.- About the Authors.