Lessons from U.S. allies in security cooperation with third countries [electronic resource] : the cases of Australia, France, and the United Kingdom / Jennifer D.P. Moroney ... [et al.].
Material type:
TextSeries: Technical report (Rand Corporation)Publication details: Santa Monica, Calif. : RAND, 2011Description: xxiii, 129 p. : ill. (some col.)ISBN: 9780833059116 (electronic bk.)Subject(s): National security -- International cooperation -- Case studies | Military policy -- Case studies | Australia -- Military relations | France -- Military relations | Great Britain -- Military relations | United States -- Military relationsGenre/Form: Electronic books.DDC classification: 355/.031 LOC classification: UA870 | .L47 2011Online resources: Click to View Summary: Like the U.S. Air Force, many U.S. allies work with partner countries on security matters, sometimes even with the same partners, but on a smaller scale. But how, where, and why do these allies engage the same countries? Would working together in particular areas be worthwhile or viable and can specific lessons be learned from their experiences, for example, in the areas of planning, resourcing and assessments? This report explores these questions by examining both the positive aspects and the challenges of the security cooperation approaches of three U.S. allies, Australia, France, and the United Kingdom. These three capable allies are experienced in working with civilian counterparts and benefit from higher-level departmental guidance. They generally do so with relatively small budgets, leading them to learn to economize, pool resources, and take advantage of joint and interagency planning. These strategies can inform current U.S. thinking on security cooperation. They also suggest venues for further collaboration between allies, particularly in the three key areas of staff talks, exercises, and training followed by exercises -- Source other than the Library of Congress.
"TR-972-AF"--P. [4] of cover.
"Prepared for the United States Air Force."
"Project Air Force."
Includes bibliographical references (p. 121-129).
Like the U.S. Air Force, many U.S. allies work with partner countries on security matters, sometimes even with the same partners, but on a smaller scale. But how, where, and why do these allies engage the same countries? Would working together in particular areas be worthwhile or viable and can specific lessons be learned from their experiences, for example, in the areas of planning, resourcing and assessments? This report explores these questions by examining both the positive aspects and the challenges of the security cooperation approaches of three U.S. allies, Australia, France, and the United Kingdom. These three capable allies are experienced in working with civilian counterparts and benefit from higher-level departmental guidance. They generally do so with relatively small budgets, leading them to learn to economize, pool resources, and take advantage of joint and interagency planning. These strategies can inform current U.S. thinking on security cooperation. They also suggest venues for further collaboration between allies, particularly in the three key areas of staff talks, exercises, and training followed by exercises -- Source other than the Library of Congress.
Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, MI : ProQuest, 2015. Available via World Wide Web. Access may be limited to ProQuest affiliated libraries.
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