Naval Arms ControlSverre Lodgaard Naval Arms Control examines the context for naval arms control in the ongoing restructuring of East-West relations. Current changes in naval force postures are reviewed and a special analysis is made of military developments in Northern waters. Aims, approaches and procedures of naval arms control are presented and discussed making clear the choice between negotiated arms control and unilateral changes of naval strategy. The book also presents specific proposals making the arguments for and against clear and discussing them in relation to naval forces in general and to nuclear weapons at sea. |
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Page 4
... regards its navy as having important roles in assuring the freedom of the seas and in maintaining a visible US military ... regard arms control as a means for continuing the confrontation on terms more favourable to one's own side rather ...
... regards its navy as having important roles in assuring the freedom of the seas and in maintaining a visible US military ... regard arms control as a means for continuing the confrontation on terms more favourable to one's own side rather ...
Page 85
... regards naval arms control as contrary to US interests ( on the grounds that it constitutes a Soviet effort to ... regard naval arms control as a promising way of addressing military problems in the Northern waters . This is one ...
... regards naval arms control as contrary to US interests ( on the grounds that it constitutes a Soviet effort to ... regard naval arms control as a promising way of addressing military problems in the Northern waters . This is one ...
Page 244
... regard to freedom of the seas ( Art . 2 : 2 ) . It is interesting to note that the Antarctic Treaty does not explicitly forbid introduction of nuclear weapons into the continent , although Antarctica is supposed to be demilitarized ...
... regard to freedom of the seas ( Art . 2 : 2 ) . It is interesting to note that the Antarctic Treaty does not explicitly forbid introduction of nuclear weapons into the continent , although Antarctica is supposed to be demilitarized ...
Contents
Northern Europe and the High North | 42 |
Naval Forces Main Characteristics | 57 |
Soviet Naval Doctrine | 67 |
Copyright | |
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Common terms and phrases
agreement aircraft allies areas armaments arms race Atlantic attack submarines Barents Sea capability carrier coastal confidence building confidence-building measures confirming nor denying conflict conventional cruise missiles CSBMs defence deployed deployment deterrence disarmament doctrine East-West elimination escalation European Fleet geopolitical Holst ICBMs INF Treaty interests Kola Peninsula land land-based limited major Maritime Strategy military nations NATO naval activities naval arms control naval CBMs naval forces naval power naval strategies Navy negotiations Nordic countries North Northern Europe Northern waters Norway Norwegian Sea nuclear arms nuclear forces nuclear weapons onboard NWFZ Ocean offensive operations peacetime political possible posture potential problem proposals reduce region risk role sea-based ships SLBMs SLCMs SLOCs Soviet naval Soviet Navy Soviet SSBNs Soviet Union SSBN sanctuaries SSNs stand-off zone strategic nuclear superpowers tactical nuclear weapons targets territory threat unilateral United USSR verification vessels vulnerable warfare warheads warships weapons at sea West Western