Case Study in Guerrilla War


Book Description




Case Study in Guerrilla War


Book Description










Case Study in Guerilla War


Book Description

Søgeord: Italienske hær, besættelse; Tyske besættelse, 1941 ; Engelsk strategi og udenrigspolitik ; Styring og kontrol, 1943 ; Engelske forsyninger, EOS Kairo ; Engelsk samarbejde ; Taktisk partisankrigsførelse, "Operation ANIMALS", "Operation NOAH'S ARK" ; Tyske hær, antiguerillakrig.







British Military Mission (BMM) To Greece, 1942-44


Book Description

The study of insurgency and counterinsurgency over the years provides a valuable tool for analysis in the current Global War on Terrorism. Failure to take into account and accurately assess political and military actions in such environments can lead to unintended consequences (potential civil war) affecting the stability of a country. Accurate assessment of the political and military actions does not guarantee success or failure, as every insurgency is a unique case, which requires observation and analysis through the strategic implications particular to each circumstance. One historical example for analysis is the British Military Mission (BMM) to Greece in 1942-44, which begs the question “did the policies utilized by the British in balancing the opposing political and military objectives of rival guerilla forces delay or help bring about the Greek Civil War?” This monograph explores the question by analyzing the historical documentation of actual events that transpired during the mission and whether they delayed or help bring about the Greek Civil War.







Guerilla and Counter Guerilla Warfare in Greece 1941-1945


Book Description

Originally published in 1962. Discusses guerrilla and counter guerrilla warfare during World War II. Covers invasion and resistance from 1940-1942, early operations and liaison with the British, new missions and attempts at unification, reorganization and reprisals and guerrilla and counter guerrilla operations during 1944.




"A New Kind of War"


Book Description

America's experience in Greece has often been cited as a model by those later policymakers in Washington who regard the involvement as a "victory" for American foreign policy. Indeed, President Johnson and others referred to Greece as the model for America's deepening involvement in Vietnam during the mid-1960's. Greece became the battlefield for a new kind of war--one that included the use of guerrilla warfare, propaganda, war in the shadows, terror tactics and victory based on outlasting the enemy. It was also a test before the world of America's resolve to protect the principle of self-determination. Jones argues that American policy towards Greece was the focal point in the development of a global strategy designed to combat totalitarianism. He also argues that had the White House and others drawn the real "lessons" from the intervention in Greece, the decisions regarding Vietnam might have been more carefully thought out.