02765nam 2200553 450 991082046920332120170919051251.01-4422-5881-0(CKB)3710000000478749(EBL)4086068(SSID)ssj0001636989(PQKBManifestationID)16395478(PQKBTitleCode)TC0001636989(PQKBWorkID)14955964(PQKB)11570697(MiAaPQ)EBC4086068(EXLCZ)99371000000047874920160125h20152015 uy 0engur|n|---|||||txtccrFederated defense in the Middle East /authors, Jon B. Alterman [and six others]Washington, District of Columbia ;Lanham, Maryland :Center for Strategic & International Studies :Rowman & Littlefield,2015.©20151 online resource (79 p.)CSIS Reports"A Report of the Federated Defense Project."1-4422-5880-2 Federated Defense In The Middle East ; Contents ; Acknowledgments ; 1. Introduction; 2. Strategic Context; 3. Toward a New Regional Security Framework; 4. Focus Areas for Federated Defense; U.S. Force Posture in the Middle East; Information and Intelligence Sharing; Counterterrorism; Strike; Intelligence, Surveillance, and Reconnaissance; Maritime Security; Missile Defense; Cybersecurity; 5. Constraints to a Federated Approach; Differing Threats and Threat Perceptions; GCC Political and Military Constraints ; Independent Action and Capability ; Israel's Qualitative Military EdgeMissile Technology Control RegimeGlobal Arms Competition; Human Rights Concerns; 6. Conclusion and Policy Recommendations; Appendix. U.S., Allied, and Partner Forces, Bases, and Agreements ; About the AuthorsThis study examines the potential for a "federated defense" approach to U.S. action in the Middle East, the constraints to closer military cooperation in the region, and specific capability areas that would benefit from federated defense.CSIS ReportsSecurity, InternationalMiddle EastNational securityInternational cooperationUnited StatesMilitary relationsMiddle EastMiddle EastMilitary relationsUnited StatesSecurity, InternationalNational securityInternational cooperation.355.033056Alterman Jon B.MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910820469203321Federated defense in the Middle East4120244UNINA