Franco-British Defence Co-operation

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arms procurement collaboration
army
bilateral military partnership strategies
Category=JPWS
conventional
conventional forces cooperation
Defence Co-operation
DGA
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eq_nobargain
eq_non-fiction
eq_society-politics
European Defence Co-operation
European Defence Industrial Base
European defence integration
European NATO Member
Federal Republic Of Germany
force
forces
Franco-British Co-operation
Gdp Deflator
group
military budgeting analysis
Military Expenditure
NATO Aim
NATO Area
NATO Authority
NATO Command
NATO Commitment
NATO Context
NATO Doctrine
NATO Exercise
NATO Framework
NATO Minister
NATO Requirement
NATO's Foundation
NATO's Planning
northern
nuclear
Nuclear Co-operation
nuclear deterrence policy
out-of
tactical
UK Aerospace Industry
weapon
West Germany
Western European security studies

Product details

  • ISBN 9780415031127
  • Weight: 408g
  • Dimensions: 148 x 210mm
  • Publication Date: 16 Mar 1989
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Hardback
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This book focuses on the prospects now opening up for Franco-British co-operation in the fields of defence and security. Looking at the situation from the viewpoints of both Britain and France, it builds on the indications of a developing awareness within the two governments of the benefits to be derived from a closer partnership. The book argues forcefully that it is now time for both Britain and France to give up their long-standing attitude of mutual indifference or even rivalry, and to recognise openly the similarities and natural affinities that exist between them. Although the ways in which defence problems are discussed in the two countries do not always coincide, the solutions proposed are often alike: in other words, Paris and London have much more in common in their approaches to defence and security questions than is generally recognised. The solutions put forward are intended not only to increase co-operation between France and Britain, but also to lead to greater political and military cohesion among all the West European allies.

Yves Boyer, Pierre Lellouche, John Roper