Civil Military Operations in the New World
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Page 4
In southern Iraq , U.S. and allied forces were respon- sible for the welfare of inhabitants and refugees until those forces were withdrawn . Finally , among the Kurds of northern Iraq , the United States and its allies accepted the ...
In southern Iraq , U.S. and allied forces were respon- sible for the welfare of inhabitants and refugees until those forces were withdrawn . Finally , among the Kurds of northern Iraq , the United States and its allies accepted the ...
Page 10
... CENTCOM had ordered it not to establish any refugee camps , and therefore , was doing next to nothing to assist refugees.25 Meanwhile , CENTCOM was insisting that the refugees be cared for in accordance with international law.26 The ...
... CENTCOM had ordered it not to establish any refugee camps , and therefore , was doing next to nothing to assist refugees.25 Meanwhile , CENTCOM was insisting that the refugees be cared for in accordance with international law.26 The ...
Page 12
As such , U.S. forces were required to provide for the well - being of the local population . This included any refugees , of which there were ultimately some 30,000 . Since this was a legal obligation , operational funds could be used ...
As such , U.S. forces were required to provide for the well - being of the local population . This included any refugees , of which there were ultimately some 30,000 . Since this was a legal obligation , operational funds could be used ...
Page 36
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Contents
The Fog of Peace | 17 |
Liberation and Occupation in the Gulf War | 123 |
Humanitarian Assistance Peace Operations | 177 |
Intervention in Somalia | 189 |
From War Termination to Civil Military Operations | 235 |
Selected Bibliography | 257 |
Common terms and phrases
achieve action activities addition addressed agencies American ARCENT Assistance authority became began beginning BLIND LOGIC briefing called Cap Haitien CAUSE CENTCOM CINC City civil affairs civil military operations civilian clear clearly Colonel combat combined COMCMOTF COMFORT command command and control concept conduct continued coordination Corps December Defense democracy Department deputy developed directed effective effort elements Elliott embassy established execution fact Finally followed functional Haiti headquarters Ibid included initial interagency Interviews involved Iraq Iraqi issue Joint Kurds Kuwait liberation major mission objectives officers organization Panama Panamanian personnel planners planning police political position President problem refugees reserve responsibility restoration result role senior significant situation Somalia SOUTHCOM Special staff staff officers strategic success Task Force tion took United unity
Popular passages
Page 127 - Four simple principles guide our policy. First, we seek the immediate, unconditional, and complete withdrawal of all Iraqi forces from Kuwait. Second, Kuwait's legitimate government must be restored to replace the puppet regime. And third, my administration, as has been the case with every President from President Roosevelt to President Reagan, is committed to the security and stability of the Persian Gulf. And fourth, I am determined to protect the lives of American citizens abroad.
Page 134 - To this end, the study is sponsored jointly by the Office of the Assistant Secretary of Defense for Special Operations and Low Intensity Conflict (OASD/SO/LIC) and the Office of the Under Secretary of State for Public Diplomacy and Public Affairs (DOS/R).
Page 156 - States and coalition forces will suspend offensive combat operations. It is up to Iraq whether this suspension on the part of the coalition becomes a permanent cease-fire. Coalition political and military terms for a formal cease-fire include the following requirements: Iraq must release immediately all coalition prisoners of war, third country nationals, and the remains of all who have fallen. Iraq must release all Kuwaiti detainees. Iraq also must inform Kuwaiti authorities of the location and...
Page 6 - ... informative and enlightening, his analysis of foreign political questions is penetrating and throught provoking as he traces the many shifts in French policy since the end of World War II. Prominent among them was the original desire to dismember Germany, which gave way to the acceptance of Germany as a member of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) and the Common Market. Confronted with the East-West conflict, France moved from the original position of intending to rely for its security...
Page 127 - ... restored, when all foreigners held against their will are released, then, and then alone, will the world end the sanctions. Perhaps your leaders do not appreciate the strength of the forces united against them. Let me say clearly: There is no way Iraq can win. Ultimately, Iraq must withdraw from Kuwait. No one — not the American people, not this President — wants war. But there are times when a country, when all countries who value the principles of sovereignty and independence, must stand...
Page 15 - American Wartime Planning for Occupied Japan: The Role of the Experts,
Page 171 - Group of programs authorized by the Foreign Assistance Act of 1961, as amended, and the Arms Export Control Act of 1976, as amended...
Page 110 - Kevin Buckley, Panama: The Whole Story (New York: Simon and Schuster, 1991), 14; Scranton, The Noriega Years, 13-14.
Page 8 - Team, and such agencies as the International Criminal Investigative Training Assistance Program of the Department of Justice.
Page 128 - I therefore request that the House of Representatives and the Senate adopt a Resolution stating that Congress supports the use of all necessary means to implement UN Security Council Resolution 678.
Bibliographic information
| Title | Civil Military Operations in the New World |
| Author | John T. Fishel |
| Edition | illustrated |
| Publisher | Greenwood Publishing Group, 1997 |
| ISBN | 0275947971, 9780275947972 |
| Length | 269 pages |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |