military relations

"[Provides an] explanation of how America came to be so badly ensnared in an elaborate, factional, and seemingly interminable conflict in South Asia"--Amazon.

Examines Argentine activities in Central America from 1977 to 1984, and looks at the history and nature of the Argentine base of operations6 in the United States and the Argentine international links with anti-Communists.

An exploration of submarine espionage during the Cold War that relates details about secret operations which could have led to nuclear war or cost the lives of hundreds of sailors.

An analytical account of America's relations with Nicaragua emphasizing the 1980s.

Bob Woodward, a reporter and editor for the "Washington Post," draws on internal memos, classified documents, meeting notes, and interviews to examine President Obama's decisions on the Afghanistan War, the campaign in Pakistan, and the War on Terror.

The author describes America's strategy in Iraq maintaining that the Bush administration failed to fully understand the ethnic and religious divisions within the country that has resulted in increased violence and civil war.

Contents: Chapter 1: Is North Korea a threat?; Chapter 2: What is the State of Democracy and Human Rights in North and South Korea?; Chapter 3: What should U.S. Foreign Policy be toward North and South Korea?; Chapter 4: What is the future of North and South Korea?.

Contains twenty-seven essays in which the authors debate questions related to India and Pakistan, discussing the likelihood of nuclear war between the two nations, the status of human rights, the response of the world community to India and Pakistan, and the future of the countries.