Influence without power? reframing British concepts of military intervention after 10 years of counterinsurgency/ Matthew Ford
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Small Wars & Insurgencies Vol 25 No 3, June 2014, pp. 495-500 (97) Summary: British attitudes towards military intervention following the campaigns in Iraq and Afghanistan have undergone what appears to be considerable change. Parliament has voted against the use of Britain's armed forces in Syria and the public are unenthused by overseas engagement. Conscious of the costs and the challenges posed by the use of British military power the government has been busy revamping the way it approaches crises overseas. The result is a set of policies that apparently heralds a new direction in foreign policy.
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| Journal Article | Mindef Library & Info Centre Journals | UNITED KINGDOM (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | 1 | Not for loan | 43905-1001 |
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British attitudes towards military intervention following the campaigns in Iraq and Afghanistan have undergone what appears to be considerable change. Parliament has voted against the use of Britain's armed forces in Syria and the public are unenthused by overseas engagement. Conscious of the costs and the challenges posed by the use of British military power the government has been busy revamping the way it approaches crises overseas. The result is a set of policies that apparently heralds a new direction in foreign policy.
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