Cuba’s Military 1990–2005: Revolutionary Soldiers During Counter-Revolutionary TimesSpringer, 2005 M10 20 - 340 páginas This book is the first examination of the Cuban military in the context of Cuba's political and economic challenges in the aftermath of the collapse of the USSR - and therefore of Soviet economic, political and psychological support. It provides important historical and political contexts of the development and engagement of the military. |
Contenido
1 | |
Chapter 1 Mambises Still? The Revolutionary Tradition in the Cuban Armed Forces | 15 |
The Third Worlds Most Impressive Armed Force? | 41 |
The FAR Alone in a Cruel World | 55 |
The FAR and the Economy | 75 |
Confidence Building in Limited but Important Sectors | 103 |
Has the Search for Friends Brought Results? | 148 |
Chapter 7 The Context for the FAR at HomeMalaise sans fin? | 197 |
But Who Else? | 209 |
But Can the FAR still Deter? | 241 |
Chapter 10 Conclusion | 271 |
Notes | 279 |
Bibliography | 314 |
333 | |
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Cuba’s Military 1990–2005: Revolutionary Soldiers During Counter ... H. Klepak Sin vista previa disponible - 2006 |
Términos y frases comunes
activities air force aircraft army Batista bilateral British Camagüey Canada Canadian Caribbean CBMs central Ciencias Sociales cold war command confidence building connection context cooperation course crisis Cuba Cuba’s Cuban armed forces Cuban government Cuban military Cuban Revolution defense despite deterrence diplomatic doubtless drugs early economic efforts Ejército elements ensure equipment especially FAR’s Fidel Castro given Granma Guerra Havana illegal immigration important impressive independence institution interest invasion island issue José Martí Latin American Latin American armed leader least less major Máximo Gómez ment Mexican Mexico MININT naval navy personnel political potential Raúl Castro rebels recent reform regime region relations relationship result Revolution revolutionary role Sandinistas seen sense situation Soviet Union Spain Spanish Special Period strategic threat tion tourism trade traditional U.S. military U.S. policy United Venezuela virtually Warsaw Pact Washington weapons