Examines the character of force structure and military conflict in the Middle East and outlines a non-offensive defense posture for nations in the region. It also draws the implications of such a posture for arms transfers and arms control policy. An appendix reviews the pertinent lessons of the 1990-91 Gulf War
For long decades, the Gulf States have relied on the United States to provide security for their cou...
Although regional states don`t seek war, it cannot be ruled out that an unfavourable development in ...
The process of establishing a new security structure in the Gulf should take into consideration the ...
Although the Middle East and North Africa (MENA) region has witnessed a long series of conflicts sin...
In this new edition of International Relations of the Middle East, leading scholars present a balanc...
Concepts of security, conflict and war lie at the heart of the international relations discipline. T...
This monograph analyzes military escalation and intrawar deterrence by examining two key wars where ...
This thesis identifies that there has been a change within inter-Arab relations since the Kuwait Cri...
Discussion of Middle East arms control has centered on weapons of mass destruction and confidence bu...
The end of the Cold War brought about fundamental shifts in the international political system, whic...
The Middle East state system has been defined not only by its multipolar structure but also by the e...
This policy paper is part of the “Arms Control and Security Improvement in the Middle East” workshop...
Ballistic missile defense (BMD) plays an important role in the defense planning of all GCC members,...
This chapter seeks to explain the underlying factors for the security of some countries and the inse...
Ballistic missile proliferation is a significant concern in the Middle East. Israel, Saudi Arabia, a...
For long decades, the Gulf States have relied on the United States to provide security for their cou...
Although regional states don`t seek war, it cannot be ruled out that an unfavourable development in ...
The process of establishing a new security structure in the Gulf should take into consideration the ...
Although the Middle East and North Africa (MENA) region has witnessed a long series of conflicts sin...
In this new edition of International Relations of the Middle East, leading scholars present a balanc...
Concepts of security, conflict and war lie at the heart of the international relations discipline. T...
This monograph analyzes military escalation and intrawar deterrence by examining two key wars where ...
This thesis identifies that there has been a change within inter-Arab relations since the Kuwait Cri...
Discussion of Middle East arms control has centered on weapons of mass destruction and confidence bu...
The end of the Cold War brought about fundamental shifts in the international political system, whic...
The Middle East state system has been defined not only by its multipolar structure but also by the e...
This policy paper is part of the “Arms Control and Security Improvement in the Middle East” workshop...
Ballistic missile defense (BMD) plays an important role in the defense planning of all GCC members,...
This chapter seeks to explain the underlying factors for the security of some countries and the inse...
Ballistic missile proliferation is a significant concern in the Middle East. Israel, Saudi Arabia, a...
For long decades, the Gulf States have relied on the United States to provide security for their cou...
Although regional states don`t seek war, it cannot be ruled out that an unfavourable development in ...
The process of establishing a new security structure in the Gulf should take into consideration the ...