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Reconstructing Iraq : insights, challenges and missions for military forces in a post-conflict scenario / Conrad C. Crane and W. Andrew Terrill.

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Format:
Book
Government document
Author/Creator:
Crane, Conrad C.
Contributor:
Terrill, W. Andrew
Army War College (U.S.). Strategic Studies Institute
Language:
English
Subjects (All):
Iraq War, 2003-2011.
United States.
Iraq--Politics and government--1991-.
Iraq.
Iraq--Military relations--United States.
United States--Military relations--Iraq.
Military relations.
Politics and government.
Physical Description:
1 online resource (ii, 22 pages)
Place of Publication:
Carlisle, Pa. : Strategic Studies Institute, U.S. Army War College, [2003]
Summary:
In October 2002, the U.S. Army War College[alpha]s Strategic Studies Institute, in coordination with the Office of the Army Deputy Chief of Staff/G-3, initiated a study to analyze how American and coalition forces can best address the requirements that will necessarily follow operational victory in a war with Iraq. The objectives of the project were to determine and analyze probable missions for military forces in a post-Saddam Iraq; examine associated challenges; and formulate strategic recommendations for transferring responsibilities to coalition partners or civilian organizations, mitigating local animosity, and facilitating overall mission accomplishment in the war against terrorism. The study has much to offer planners and executors of operations to occupy and reconstruct Iraq, but also has many insights that will apply to achieving strategic objectives in any conflict after hostilities are concluded. The current war against terrorism has highlighted the danger posed by failed and struggling states. If this nation and its coalition partners decide to undertake the mission to remove Saddam Hussein, they will also have to be prepared to dedicate considerable time, manpower, and money to the effort to reconstruct Iraq after the fighting is over. Otherwise, the success of military operations will be ephemeral, and the problems they were designed to eliminate could return or be replaced by new and more virulent difficulties.
Notes:
Title from title screen (viewed Apr 23, 2003).
"January 29, 2003."
Includes bibliographical references.
Other Format:
Crance, Conrad C. Reconstructing Iraq
ISBN:
1584871121
9781584871125
OCLC:
51808897

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