Walesa, Lech, 167-168, 171, 175 Warsaw, 23, 28, 49, 98, 129, 134, 162, 165, 174, 184 Domestic Service, 167, 173 MD, 170-172 Warsaw Pact, 136, 139, 157, 176, 214 preamble and treaty articles, 3-4, 13, 17 25th anniversary, 162 24$
Author: Jeffrey Simon
Publisher: Westview Press
ISBN: UCAL:B4967370
Category: History
Page: 274
View: 840
Om politik og militær i Warszawapagtens lande på forskellige tidspunkter i perioden 1962-1982.Appendix I U.S. Perspectives of the NATO - Warsaw Pact Conventional Force Balance The Conventional Defense Study Group met on April 12 , 1988 , to discuss U.S. perspectives of the force balance . The workshop focused on improvements to ...
Author: United States. General Accounting Office
Publisher:
ISBN: UIUC:30112033974103
Category:
Page: 27
View: 923
The Warsaw Pact was expected to urge a 50% reduction of military expenditures by 2000, but not only; by 1900, it was anticipated to trim the costs by 25–30%. However, he had to clash over the issue with the Six, which in sensitive ...
Author: Matej Bily
Publisher: Taylor & Francis
ISBN: 9781000801590
Category: Social Science
Page: 369
View: 774
This book analyzes the last phase of the Warsaw Pact, based on unusually large-scale archival research conducted in many countries. Focussing on the changes in the organization’s functioning after Mikhail Gorbachev came to power in the Soviet Union, the author examines the role played by the Warsaw Pact in the final stages of the Cold War, as well as exploring the deepening conflicts between individual member states which resulted from the changing international situation and Gorbachev’s initiatives to reform the East European state-socialist dictatorships. The book argues that the causes of the rapid dissolution of the Warsaw Pact in the early 1990s were due to many complicated factors, not simply the collapse of communist power in Eastern Europe, factors such as the loss from early in the second half of the 1980s of important internal ties and the failure to create new ties, disputes between individual member states, and the questioning of the overall legitimacy of the organization, which was indispensable for its effective functioning. The book also highlights the impact of external pressures and developments on the international scene. Overall, the book reveals how an apparently robust and solid multilateral organization can so quickly and unexpectedly disappear.In 1987 , NATO had about 14,000 armored personnel carriers and infantry fighting vehicles , but the Warsaw Pact had 22,000 . It is important to note that the Warsaw Pact has recently produced heavily armed infantry fighting vehicles ...
Author: United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Armed Services
Publisher:
ISBN: UCAL:B5107754
Category: Europe
Page: 264
View: 931
PC (95) 1 1 Annex ANNEX A BRiEF HiSTORY OF THE NATO ENLARGEMENT PROCESS 1988 28 February- 4 March The Sub-Committee on Eastern Europe of the NAA Political Committee pays the first ever NAA trip to a Warsaw Pact member state, ...
Author: North Atlantic Assembly. Political Committee
Publisher:
ISBN: STANFORD:36105061703976
Category: European cooperation
Page:
View: 217
This book addresses these questions with respect to one of the world's principal alliances of the late twentieth century, the Warsaw Treaty Organization (WTO), also known as the Warsaw Pact.
Author: Daniel N. Nelson
Publisher: Routledge
ISBN: 9780429712227
Category: Political Science
Page: 134
View: 772
How do alliances, in the aggregate, "behave"? What explains the actions and performance of alliances? Within alliances, how do members' actions and performance vary, and what explains that variance? This book addresses these questions with respect to one of the world's principal alliances of the late twentieth century, the Warsaw Treaty Organization (WTO), also known as the Warsaw Pact. The author argues that though we understand a great deal about the military hardware of the Warsaw Pact, little is known about its reliability, cohesiveness, and the distribution of military burden within it--all key variables, he argues, in influencing change in alliance behavior. In each chapter he offers a new way to measure one of these variables and suggests possible explanations for variance. In addition, he examines the effect East-West relations have on cohesion and how Warsaw Pact allies have distributed the defense effort in the past. A concluding chapter is devoted to an empirical assessment of Warsaw Pact alliance behavior, combining indicators of cohesion, reliability, and burden-sharing in a general portrait of the WTO as a collective actor in international politics.NATO - Warsaw Pact Comparison The countries of NATO and the Warsaw Pact continue to dominate arms exports , together accounting for 89 % of the world total in 1989 , down from 93 % in 1979 ( Table 5 and Figure 12 ) .
Author:
Publisher:
ISBN: STANFORD:36105112101907
Category: Armed Forces
Page: 388
View: 910
As I indicated earlier , the bulk of the Warsaw Pact naval forces in this area belong to the Soviet fleet . Except for a few U.S. patrol aircraft and an occasional destroyer , NATO naval forces in the area are European .
Author: United States. Congress. House. Committee on Foreign Affairs. Subcommittee on Europe
Publisher:
ISBN: LOC:00098413479
Category: Government publications
Page: 460
View: 569
During the 8 years that I was with the MBFR talks in Vienna, I reviewed the relationship between NATO and Warsaw Pact forces almost daily. This work left me with some firm conclusions: NATO's forces are adequate to deal with limited ...
Author: United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Foreign Relations
Publisher:
ISBN: LOC:00003524127
Category: Europe
Page: 632
View: 594
As I indicated earlier , the bulk of the Warsaw Pact naval forces in this area belong to the Soviet fleets . Except for a few U.S. patrol aircraft and one destroyer , the NATO naval forces in the area are European .
Author: United States. Congress. House. Committee on Appropriations. Subcommittee on Department of Defense
Publisher:
ISBN: UOM:39015078061622
Category:
Page: 1228
View: 991