Disclaimer | p. ii |
Foreword | p. v |
About the Authors | p. vii |
Acknowledgments | p. ix |
Introduction | p. xi |
Low-Intensity Conflict in the Middle East | p. 1 |
The Intifadah | p. 5 |
The Battle for Algeria | p. 23 |
Shaping LIC Doctrine | p. 35 |
Some Observations on a US Role | p. 44 |
Notes | p. 47 |
Soviet Forces in Afghanistan: Unlearning the Lessons of Vietnam | p. 53 |
Soviet Policy in the Third World | p. 56 |
Problems with Soviet Policy | p. 63 |
The Soviet Military and Afghanistan | p. 74 |
Soviet Force Structure in Afghanistan | p. 79 |
Changes in Soviet Strategy | p. 88 |
Problems with Manpower | p. 93 |
Surprise and Intelligence | p. 101 |
Conclusions | p. 107 |
Notes | p. 118 |
Lic Doctrine, Strategy, and Force Configuration in Guatemala and el Salvador | p. 127 |
Guatemalan Insurgency: The First Generation | p. 130 |
Guatemalan Insurgency: The Second Generation | p. 133 |
Guatemalan Insurgency: Government Strategy | p. 139 |
El Salvador: The Roots of Revolution | p. 144 |
El Salvador: The Revolution Takes Shape | p. 150 |
El Salvador: Government Response Attempts | p. 155 |
Comparison of the Guatemalan and Salvadoran Approaches to Low-Intensity Conflict | p. 159 |
Conclusions | p. 169 |
Notes | p. 172 |
Low-Intensity Conflicts: the African Context | p. 177 |
Historical Perspectives | p. 182 |
Independent Africa | p. 191 |
Military Doctrine | p. 214 |
South Africa's Doctrine of Regional Intervention | p. 220 |
Implications for the United States | p. 240 |
Notes | p. 243 |
Responding to Revolutionary Political Violence in Southeast Asia: the Philippine and Indonesian Cases | p. 249 |
The Philippines | p. 253 |
Indonesia | p. 275 |
Conclusion | p. 299 |
Notes | p. 305 |
Conclusions | p. 315 |
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