The War for Kosovo: Serbia's Political-Military Strategy
@article{Posen2000TheWF,
title={The War for Kosovo: Serbia's Political-Military Strategy},
author={Barry r. Posen},
journal={International Security},
year={2000},
volume={24},
pages={39-84}
}Why did Slobodan Milosevic decide he would rather aght the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) than agree to the Rambouillet formula for Kosovo? Why did he agree to settle the war on June 3, 1999, after some eleven weeks of NATO bombing? This article examines these two questions through the lens of strategy. First, I argue that Milosevic probably had a political-military strategy for his confrontation with NATO; he had a plausible theory of victory or at least of partial success… CONTINUE READING
83 Citations
A Clear Victory for Air Power: NATO's Empty Threat to Invade Kosovo
- Political Science
- International Security
- 2003
- 48
- PDF
The Myth of Air Power in the Persian Gulf War and the Future of Warfare
- Political Science
- International Security
- 2001
- 73
- PDF
Blair's Kosovo campaign political communications, the battle for public opinion and foreign policy
- Sociology
- 2000
- 12
The Limits of Coercive Airpower: NATO's Victory in Kosovo Revisited
- Political Science
- International Security
- 2009
- 25
References
SHOWING 1-10 OF 12 REFERENCES
The war in Bosnia-Herzegovina : ethnic conflict and international intervention
- Economics, Sociology
- 1999
- 236