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Afghanistan, Irak og utviklingen av USAs militærmakt

Bibliographic Data

ID12964334
AuthorsStåle Ulriksen (corresponding author)
Year2022
Volume80
Issue2
Publication date2022-08-17
Peer ReviewedYes
Open AccessYes
TypeARTICLE
VenueInternasjonal politikk (JOURNAL)
Journal identifiersISSN: 1891-1757 • E-ISSN: 0020-577X
PublisherCappelen Damm Akademisk (PUBLISHER • NO)
DOI10.23865/intpol.v80.3912
OpenAlexW4292230963
LanguageEN
References cited5

USA hadde ingen doktriner for opprørsbekjempelse (COIN) da operasjonene i Afghanistan og Irak startet. Mens krigene pågikk ble det, til tross for stor uenighet, innført en slik doktrine i 2007. Krigene førte også til både endringer i organisering og utrustning av amerikanske styrker, og til store endringer av planlagte investeringer av militært ustyr. Begge krigene endte i nederlag, og i tiden etter har USA på ny fokusert på stormaktsrivalisering. Men utgiftene til krigføringen i Afghanistan og Irak, og endringene i investeringsmønster, har svekket USAs evne til å konkurrere militært med Kina og Russland. Abstract in EnglishAfghanistan, Iraq and the Development of US Military PowerThe United States had no doctrine for Counterinsurgency Operations (COIN) when the wars in Afghanistan and Iraq started in 2001 and 2003, respectively. In 2001 the US armed forces were designed for Great Power competition and conflict. During the course of the wars, substantial changes were made in the organization and equipment of the forces, and a COIN doctrine was introduced in 2007. In turn, large scale modernization of, and investments in, equipment suited for Great Power conflict were reduced in scale or cancelled. The cost of the wars and the changes in operational focus have blunted the US’s ability to compete militarily with China and Russia

China · Doctrine · Economic history · Great power · Humanities · Modernization theory · Political science · European and Russian Geopolitical Military Strategies · History · Law · Military History and Strategy · Philosophy · Politics and Conflicts in Afghanistan, Pakistan, and Middle East

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  • The Insurgents

    Christopher A Sims, Christopher Sims•Journal of Strategic Studies•2014

  • Superpowers don't do windows

    Open Access•John Hillen•Orbis•1997

  • Modern Warfare

    Ronald C Nairn, Roger Trinquier et al.•Pacific Affairs•1964

Citation velocityhistorical
Highly citedNo

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