British counterinsurgency in Brunei and Sarawak, 1962-1963: developing best practices in the shadow of Malaya / Alexander Nicholas Shaw
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TextPublication details: 2016.Subject(s): Online resources:
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Small wars and insurgencies Vol 27, No. 4, August 2016, pp. 702 - 725 (DA/97)Summary: This paper is on counterinsurgency analysis of the TNKU revolt in Brunei and Sarawak. In argues that despite the failure to recognize the insurgency, Britain developed a highly effective counterinsurgency organization. The article also highlights the unique operation and the challenges that eventually led to the success in Indonesian Confrontation.
| Item type | Current library | Call number | Copy number | Status | Date due | Barcode | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Journal Article | Defence Academy Library Journals | COUNTERINSURGENCY (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | 1 | Not for loan | 53693-1001 |
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| COMMUNICATION Third-force influences : Hollywood's war films / | CONFLICT RESOLUTION Carlo Bianco and Guerra per bande : an Italian approach to irregular warfare | CONFLICT RESOLUTION Resolving conflict / | COUNTERINSURGENCY British counterinsurgency in Brunei and Sarawak, 1962-1963: developing best practices in the shadow of Malaya / | COUNTERINSURGENCY Bridging the gap between policing and counterinsurgency in Pakistan / | COUNTERINSURGENCY A sledgehammer to crack a nut?: Naval Gunfire Support during the Malayan Emergency / | COUNTERINSURGENCY Abandoning counterinsurgency: reviving antiterrorism strategy / |
This paper is on counterinsurgency analysis of the TNKU revolt in Brunei and Sarawak. In argues that despite the failure to recognize the insurgency, Britain developed a highly effective counterinsurgency organization. The article also highlights the unique operation and the challenges that eventually led to the success in Indonesian Confrontation.
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