Clean Bombs and Dirty Wars: Air Power in Kosovo and Libya explores how the U.S. public, policymakers, and military services perceived and utilized air power and precision munitions before, during, and after Operation Allied Force in Kosovo in 1999 with incorrect assumptions.
Über den Autor
Robert H. Gregory Jr. is a career soldier and scholar. He has served in a variety of armor, cavalry, airborne, and advisory units in the United States, Iraq, and Saudi Arabia. His expert opinions have been published in Parameters and Small Wars Journal. Gregory is a graduate of West Point and the Naval Postgraduate School.
Inhaltsverzeichnis
List of Illustrations
Acknowledgments
List of Abbreviations
Introduction
1. Before the Bombing
2. The Bombing Begins
3. Protracted Bombing
4. After the Bombing
5. The U.S. Army Reacts to Kosovo
6. Spring in Libya
7. Bombing Libya
8. Clean Bombs and Dirty Wars
Notes
Bibliography
Index
Klappentext
Clean Bombs and Dirty Wars: Air Power in Kosovo and Libya explores how the U.S. public, policymakers, and military services perceived and utilized air power and precision munitions before, during, and after Operation Allied Force in Kosovo in 1999 with incorrect assumptions.
