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Can the US military be effective in nonmilitary efforts to revive a war-battered community? 52 Articles

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  • by Russell H. Smith

    It will come as a surprise to many that the UN Charter does not include the term "peacekeeping". To be sure, the Charter is completely silent on general operational guidelines on how the Parliament of man should act in concert

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  • 2 of 52

    by Ray Burke

    U.S. Military Effectiveness in Non-Military Operations:

    Can the US military be effective in non-military efforts to revive a war-battered community? Yes, it can. The U.S. military has been, is and will be always at the front in

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  • 3 of 52

    by Paul Lines

    The overriding ethos of the US military is to protect its citizens and engage in conflicts that require resolution through the use of force. Over the past few decades we have seen examples of how effective the US military have

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  • by Henri Zimand

    The US military forces can do magic in war battered zones, when they are organized correctly.




    One of the best examples is what the United States did after the world war in Germany and Japan. Yes and it is the hope that these forces

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  • 5 of 52

    by Hibernianscribe

    US military forces engaged in front-line operations cannot suddenly change their military aim into a benign effort to revive a war damaged community or country. The immense resources of the US military could be used by fully

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  • by Perry McCarney

    Present day wars involving the US have some significant differences to past wars. Previously wars were mostly two-sided, had comparable military forces and technologies, at least in the eyes of the combatants at the time, and

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  • 7 of 52

    by Steve Hutcheson

    In all aspects of life, various segments of our communities have a common perception of their function and purpose. The military is regarded for what it is, a battalion of soldiers whose primary purpose is war, the idea that

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  • 8 of 52

    by Morgan Johnson

    The US military is capable of handling rebuilding war-torn countries. A fact supported by sixty years of prosperity in Western Europe and large portions of Asia. Many nations sneering at the "Imperial Americans" today owe their

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  • 9 of 52

    by G. Allendorfer Anderson, PhD

    As the role of our U.S. military changes and adapts to the needs of our country and the times, it is very possible that many of our troops will be providing the stability and support needed for the rebuilding of communities and

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  • 10 of 52

    by Peter Robertson

    The US military can be very effective in reviving a war battered community, almost despite itself. I have witnessed the improvements they have made to communities, big and small throughout Iraq in the three years I have spent

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  • 11 of 52

    by Michael T. Ingram

    Not only is the United States military capable of rebuilding war torn areas, we have done so after nearly every major military conflict we've been involved in.
    The Army Corp of Engineers and the Sea Bees are two of the best known

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  • 12 of 52

    by Jimmy

    The United States military is capable of any task you present it. Bar none! This is not a recruitment statement, but rather a fact stated by a four year USAF veteran. Long before I served, before any of us served, fighting men

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  • 13 of 52

    by Jennifer Smith

    Bare feet wonder listlessly in dust tornados, creating violent storms of circumstance. The children look at me with haunted hollow eyes, as if to ask, why? I walk on, city after city, brought to its knees by man made terror.

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  • 14 of 52

    by Michael Greaney

    The armed forces of the United States military are among the finest and most effective military organizations in the world. When freed of political considerations and allowed to do their job unhampered, the U.S. military accomplishes

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  • 15 of 52

    by Bryon Mondok

    There is little appetite for accounts about good deeds done by the U.S. Military. Stories of battlefield victories, friendly-fire accidents, and scandalous behavior committed by rogue soldiers are delivered to us through mass

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  • 16 of 52

    by David Brown

    There is no doubt that the US military can be effective in nonmilitary efforts to revive a war-battered community. Since the Second World War and the devastating bombardments of both Germany (especially Dresden) and Tokyo, Japan,

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  • 17 of 52

    by Pete Spink

    The dynamics of conflict have changed significantly over the last eighteen years since the end of the Cold War. The threat of failed states, the increase in terrorism and the risk of humanitarian emergencies have forced the military

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  • 18 of 52

    by Rex Coker

    The United States Military are no strangers to rebuilding and reviving war
    battered countries.Assisting the local governments,to lend them a helping
    hand in rebuilding the infrastructure,is the most important thing our
    troops try

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  • 19 of 52

    by Magu Nguru

    Yesterday, I was going through an article by Thomas P.M Barnett that was first printed in the esquire magazine July 2007 edition but reprinted with permission in the Business daily on Monday 28 July 2007. The article entitled

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  • 20 of 52

    by Mak

    There is big difference between military and non-military approach to anyproblem or need. Military approaches are more ofmechanicalorstereotyped without much thought or consideration for humanity. The aim is to achieve the success

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