Defense Monitor index

DEFENSE MONITOR INDEX

(Chronological)
Updated: January 7, 1998
Volume, Number: Year, Month, Title

XXVII, 3, 98 Military Domination or Constructive Leadership?

XXVII, 2, 98 NATO Expansion: Full Speed Ahead-But To Where?

XXVII, 1, 98 The World at War

XXVI, 7, 97 (DECEMBER) NATO Expansion and Russia: Views of Admiral Shanahan and Crowe

XXVI, 6, 97 (OCTOBER) Getting the Military Out of Humanitarian Relief

XXVI, 5, 97 (AUGUST) CDI and The Quadrennial Defense Review

XXVI, 4, 97 (JULY) The Invisible Soldiers: Child Combatants

XXVI, 3, 97 (JUNE) 1998 Military Spending: Behind the Numbers: How the Pentagon is Spending Your Money

XXVI, 2, 97 (MARCH) The Quadrennial Defense Review: A Sense of Deja Vu

XXVI, 1, 97 (FEBRUARY) Transforming NATO By Including Russia

XXV, 7, 96 (DECEMBER) Security In Focus--An Overview

XXV, 6: 96 (OCTOBER) Nuclear Leakage: A Threat Without a Military Solution

XXV, 5: 96 (JULY) Landmines: The Real Weapons of Mass Destruction

XXV, 4: 96 (APRIL/MAY) The 1997 Military Budget: A Ticking Time Bomb

XXV, 3: 96 (MARCH) The New Military Budget: Unlimited Ambition, Limited Money

XXV, 2: 96 (FEBRUARY) Why We Overfeed the Sacred Cow

XXV, 1: 96 (JANUARY) The United Nations at Fifty: A Force for the Future

XXIV, 9: 95 (NOVEMBER/DECEMBER) NATO Expansion: Flirting With Disaster

XXIV, 8: 95 (SEPTEMBER/OCTOBER) The Nuclear Nineties: Broken Promises, Misplaced Priorities; Progress at International Nuclear Talks; Environmental Legacy of the Bomb; Director's Letter

XXIV, 7: 95 (AUGUST) Balanced Budget, Unbalanced Priorities?

XXIV, 6: 95 (JULY) Is More Money Needed for New Weapons?

XXIV, 5: 95 (JUNE) Ready for What? The Phantom Readiness Crisis; Real National Needs and the Military Budget; Ending the Arms Race With Ourselves; Saving Money By Relying on the Reserves; Director's Letter

XXIV, 4: 95 Threats to American Goals and Interests: When is Military Response Necessary?

XXIV, 3: 95 A Post-Cold War Military Force

XXIV, 2: 95 What Next for NATO?

XXIV, 1: 95 Far Flung Frontiers of Security: The Clinton Administration's Two-War Strategy

XXIII, 9: 94 The Military and the Environment

XXIII, 8: 94 Implementing A Conventional Arms Transfer Restraint Policy

XXIII, 7: 94 A U.S. Conventional Arms Transfer Policy

XXIII, 6: 94 Reduce Military Spending: Create More Jobs

XXIII, 5: 94 1995 Military Spending: The Real Story

XXIII, 4: 94 The Media and Images of War: Perception Versus Reality

XXIII, 3: 94 Policing World Trouble Spots: United States or United Nations?

XXIII, 2: 94 Nuclear Threat at Home: The Cold War's Lethal Leftovers

XXIII, 1: 94 Ending the Cold War: Cuba, North Korea, and Vietnam

XXII, 10: 93 Does the United States Need Nuclear Weapons?

XXII, 9: 93 International Arms Sales: Race to Disaster

XXII, 8: 93 The Military and American Society: A Clash of Values

XXII, 7: 93 America's Military Role in the New World Order: Have Guns, Will Travel

XXII, 6: 93 Defending America's Economic Interests

XXII, 5: 93 Nuclear Explosive Tests: Eight Reasons Not to Resume Testing

XXII, 4: 93 President Clinton's First Military Budget

XXII, 3: 93 Cutting Unnecessary Military Spending: Going Further and Faster

XXII, 2: 93 President Clinton and the Military

XXII, 1: 93 Nuclear Weapons After the Cold War: Too Many, Too Costly, Too Dangerous

XXI, 6: 92 World at War - 1992: Fewer Wars - No Danger to United States

XXI, 5: 92 Arming Dictators

XXI, 4: 92 Defending America: CDI Options for Military Spending

XXI, 3: 92 Stopping the Spread of Nuclear Weapons: Still Time to Act

XXI, 2: 92 Armed Force and Imported Resources

XXI, 1: 92 The Pentagon's War on Drugs: The Ultimate Bad Trip

XX, 6: 91 U.S. Military Agenda for 1992 and Beyond

XX, 5: 91 Sounding Taps for Star Wars and the Stealth Bomber

XX, 4: 91 We Arm the World: U.S. is Number One Weapons Dealer

XX, 3: 91 An End to All Nuclear Explosions: The Long-Overdue Test Ban

XX, 2: 91 A New Military Budget for a New World

XX, 1: 91 The U.S. as the World's Policeman? Ten Reasons to Find a Different Role

XIX, 9: 90 The Stealth Bomber: Just Say No

XIX, 8: 90 U.S. Invasion of Iraq: Appraising the Option

XIX, 7: 90 Preparations for Nuclear War: Still More Than $1 Billion a Week

XIX, 6: 90 After the Cold War in Asia: Time for U.S. Troops in Japan to Come Home

XIX, 5: 90 U.S. Bases in the Philippines: Unneeded at Any Price

XIX, 4: 90 U.S. Armed Forces in Europe: From Burden Sharing to Burden Shedding

XIX, 3: 90 A New Navy for a New World

XIX, 2: 90 Missions Accomplished in Korea: Bringing U.S. Troops Home

XIX, 1: 90 Space Warfare: A New Cold War Battleground

XVIII, 8: 89 The U.S. Military After the Cold War

XVIII, 7: 89 Wasteful Weapons

XVIII, 6: 89 Defending the Environment? The Record of the U.S. Military

XVIII, 5: 89 The Rail-Garrison MX and Midgetman Missiles: Two Wrongs Don't Make a Right

XVIII, 4: 89 Nuclear Bomb Factories: The Danger Within

XVIII, 3: 89 U.S. Chemical Weapons Production: Poisoning the Atmosphere

XVIII, 2: 89 The Global Network of United States Military Bases

XVIII, 1: 89 The First Steps: Halt Nuclear Weapons Testing

XVII, 5: 88 Sept. U.S. Soviet Military Facts

XVII, 4: 88 Aug. What Should We Defend? A New Military Strategy for the United States

XVII, 3: 88 June NATO and Warsaw Pact Forces: Conventional War in Europe

XVII, 2: 88 Apr. After the INF Treaty: U.S. Nuclear Buildup in Europe

XVII, 1: 88 Jan. Star Wars Reality: The Emperor Has No Clothes

XVI, 7: 87 Dec. Two Trillion Dollars in Seven Years

XVI, 6: 87 Nov. First Strike Weapons at Sea: The Trident II and the Sea-Launched Cruise Missile

XVI, 5: 87 July U.S. Invasion of Nicaragua: Appraising the Option

XVI, 4: 87 May The Pentagon Prepares For Nuclear War: The 1988 Budget

XVI, 3: 87 Mar. No Business Like War Business

XVI, 2: 87 Feb. Soviet Compliance with Arms Agreements: The Positive Record

XVI, 1: 87 Jan. The Unravelling of Nuclear Arms Treaties: Another Step Toward Nuclear War

XV, 7: 86 Dec. Accidental Nuclear War: A Rising Risk?

XV, 6: 86 Oct. The Common Defense: A New Role for Congress

XV, 5: 86 Sept. Soviet Geopolitical Momentum: Myth or Menace?

(Trends of Soviet Influence Around the World From 1945 to 1986)

XV, 4: 86 Aug. U.S. Bases in Philippines: Assets or Liabilities?

XV, 3: 86 May Militarism in America

XV, 2: 86 Apr. Star Wars: Vision and Reality

XV, 1: 86 Feb. Waste in Weapons Procurement: Prospects for Reform

XIV, 10: 85 Dec. Monitoring the Soviet Military: Arms Control, Verification and Treaty Compliance

XIV, 9: 85 Nov. Resource Wars: The Myth of American Mineral Vulnerability

XIV, 8: 85 Aug. The Nuclear Testing Moratorium: Nothing to Lose, Everything to Gain

XIV, 7: 85 Sept. The Soviet Navy: Still Second Best

XIV, 6: 85 July U.S. - Soviet Nuclear Arms: 1985

XIV, 5: 85 June Simultaneous Test Ban: A Primer on Nuclear Explosions

XIV, 4: 85 May The Pentagon Spending Juggernaut: Will Congress Put On the Brakes?

XIV, 3: 85 May Who Could Start A Nuclear War?

XIV, 2: 85 Apr. America's Secret Soldiers: The Buildup of U.S. Special Operations Forces

XIV, 1: 85 Mar. Military Research and the Economy: Burden or Benefit?

XIII, 8: 85 Jan. National Women's Conference to Prevent Nuclear War

85 Jan. (Nuclear War Prevention Kit - 1985 Edition)

XIII, 7: 84 Dec. Wargames

XIII, 6: 84 Oct. U.S. - Soviet Military Facts (update of XI, 6: 82)

XIII, 5: 84 Aug. 6 August 1985: The Day to End All Nuclear Weapons Explosions

XIII, 4: 84 July Taking Stock: The U.S. Military Buildup

XIII, 3: 84 Into the Fray: Facts on the U.S. Military in Central America

XIII, 2: 84 U.S.-Soviet Relations: To the Summit and Beyond

XIII, 1: 84 The Defense of Japan: Should the Rising Sun Rise Again

XII, 8: 83 The Nuclear Arms Race: Bad for Business

XII, 7: 83 More Bang, More Bucks: $450 Billion for Nuclear War

XII, 6: 83 Heading Off Disaster: The Need to Combine the INF and START Talks

XII, 5: 83 Militarizing the Last Frontier: The Space Weapons Race

XII, 4: 83 The Cruise Missile Era: Opening Pandora's Box

XII, 3: 83 America's Nuclear Ferment: Opportunities for Change

XII, 2: 83 The Need for a Level Military Budget

XII, 1: 83 A World at War-1983

XI, 8: 82 Stopping Nuclear Weapons Explosions: The Vital Next Step

XI, 7: 82 Nuclear Freeze: A Necessary First Step

XI, 6: 82 U.S.-Soviet Military Facts

XI, 5: 82 President Reagan's Civil Defense Program

XI, 4: 82 U.S. Initiatives for the U.N. Special Session on Disarmament: Nuclear Testing Moratorium and No-First-Use Policy

XI, 3: 82 U.S. Weapons Exports Headed for Record Level

XI, 2: 82 OMB and the Pentagon: Adversaries or Collaborators?

XI, 1: 82 Soviet Military Power: Questions and Answers

X, 8: 81 Preparing for Nuclear War: President Reagan's Program

X, 7: 81 Nuclear War in Europe: Causes, Combat, Consequences And How to Avoid It

X, 6: 81 MX, The Weapons Nobody Wants

X, 5: 81 U.S. Nuclear Weapons Accidents: Danger in our Midst

X, 4: 81 The U.S. Military in Saudi Arabia: Investing in Stability or Disaster?

X, 3: 81 Military Budget Up $80 Billion in Two Years

X, 2: 81 Can a Limited Nuclear War Be Won?

X, 1: 81 Military Nuclear Wastes: The Hidden Burden of the Nuclear Arms Race

IX, 10: 80 Old Fears, New Weapons: Brewing a Chemical Arms Race

IX, 9: 80 Military Race in Space

IX, 8: 80 Pentagon Rebuts Charges of U.S. Military Weakness

(updated as IX, 8a: 80)

IX, 7: 80 Military Overspending: A Real Present Danger

IX, 6: 80 The Race to Nuclear War: Three Statements

IX, 5: 80 June American Strength, Soviet Weakness

IX, 4: 80 May On the Brink of the Final Abyss (Statement by Lord Mountbatten)

IX, 3: 80 Apr. The New Military Budget: Throwing Money at Problems

IX, 2: 80 Mar. NATO, Nuclear Weapons and the Death of Detente

IX, 1: 80 Jan. Soviet Geopolitical Momentum: Myth or Menace?

VIII, 11: 79 Dec. The Oil Crisis: Is There a Military Option?

VIII, 10: 79 Nov. A World At War: Small Wars and Superpower Military Intervention

VIII, 9: 79 Oct. MX: The Missile We Don't Need

VIII, 8: 79 July SALT II: One Small Step for Mankind

VIII, 7: 79 June Measuring the Military Burden: Fact and Fiction

VIII, 6: 79 May The High Cost of Confusion: The New Military Budget

VIII, 5: 79 Apr. The U.S. Navy Shipbuilding Program

VIII, 4: 79 Mar. The Obsolete ICBM

VIII, 3: 79 Mar. Nuclear War: Causes, Combat, Consequences

VIII, 2: 79 Feb. Special Issue: "War Without Winners" film

VIII, 1: 79 Jan. Soviet Weapons Exports: Russian Roulette in the Third World

VII, 10: 78 Dec. Prosperity in a Demilitarized U.S. Economy: A Program for Conversion

VII, 9: 78 Nov. U.S. Ground Forces: Inappropriate Objectives, Unacceptable Cost

VII, 8: 78 Sept/Oct Hard Running: The U.S. Has Not Dropped Out of the Nuclear Arms Race

VII, 7: 78 Aug. United Nations Special Session on Disarmament

VII, 6: 78 July Admiral La Rocque's Speech to the United Nations

VII, 5: 78 June NATO and the Neutron Bomb

VII, 4: 78 May Carter's Military Budget: More than Meets the Eye Behind the Bare Dollars

VII, 3: 78 Mar. The Arms Race: Is Paranoia Necessary for Security?

VII, 2: 78 Feb. U.S. Weapons Exports: Can We Cut the Arms Connection?

VII, 1: 78 Jan. The U.S. & Panama: Two Nations Separated by a Canal

VI, 7: 77 Sept/Oct Jobs & the Pentagon: Is Military Spending Good for the Economy?

VI, 6: 77 Aug. The $100 Million Mobile Missile: The MX and the Future of U.S. Strategic Forces

VI, 5: 77 July SALT: A Race Against the Arms Race

VI, 4: 77 May Soviet Fears & Objectives: The Need for Clarification

VI, 3: 77 Mar-Apr The Military Budget & Zero-Base Planning

VI, 2: 77 Feb. The Soviet Threat: Is There a Present Danger?

VI, 1: 77 Jan. U.S. Arms and Technology for China?

V, 9: 76 Dec. Defense Budget 1977-78

V, 8: 76 Oct. Military Procurement

V, 7: 76 Sept. The Cruise Missiles: A Weapon in Search of a Mission

V, 6: 76 Aug. The Panama Canal: Old Myths & New Realities

V, 5: 76 July The New Nuclear Strategy: Battle of the Dead?

V, 4: 76 June The Artificial Crisis of American Security (Part 2)

V, 3: 76 May The Artificial Crisis of American Security (Part 1)

V, 2: 76 Feb. The Spanish Connection: A Wider Commitment in the Making

V, 1: 76 Jan. Korea & U.S. Policy in Asia

IV, 10: 75 Dec. Military Confrontation in Europe: Will the MBFR Talks Work?

IV, 9: 75 Nov. Japan Under U.S. Pressure

IV, 8: 75 Oct. Four U.S. Tactical Air Forces

IV, 7: 75 Sept. The Lessons of Vietnam: Toward a Post-Vietnam Foreign Policy

IV, 6: 75 Aug. U.S. Military Commitments "Too Far, Too Wide, Too Thin"

IV, 5: 75 July The Militarization of Outer Space

IV, 4: 75 June The B-1 Bomber: Is it Worth $92 Billion?

IV, 3: 75 May U.S. Arms to the Persian Gulf: $10 Billion Since 1973

IV, 2: 75 Feb. 30,000 U.S. Nuclear Weapons

IV, 1: 75 Jan. Guidelines for the New Defense Budget

III, 10: 74 Dec. Detente & Military Power

III, 9: 74 Oct. The Militarization of U.S. Foreign Policy

III, 8: 74 Sept. The Naval Arms Race

III, 7: 74 Aug. Arms Restraint: Too Weak a Voice

III, 6: 74 May This Year's Military Budget: Are There Soft Spots?

III, 5: 74 May U.S. Military Assistance & Sales (U.S. is #1)

III, 4: 74 May U.S. Strategic MomentumIII, 3: 74 Apr. The Indian Ocean: A Naval Arms Race

III, 2: 74 Mar. U.S. Forces in the Pacific & Indian Ocean

III, 1: 74 Jan. Military Spending Causes Higher Prices

II, 5: 73 Dec. U.S. Forces for Europe: Need for a Phased Reduction

II, 4: 73 The Redundant Trident

II, 3: 73 The Sinkable Airfield: Pros & Cons of Attack Carrier CVN-70

II, 2: 73 May Will $91 Billion For New Weapons System Be Wasted?

II, 1: 73 Jan. The B-1 - Does U.S. Need It?

I, 4: 72 Sept. Military Assistance: Arsenal for Democracy

I, 3: 72 July SALT & Afterward

I, 2: 72 June ULMS: Too Much Too Soon

I, 1: 72 May The Soviet Naval Threat: Reality & Illusion