Indo-Pakistani Crisis Sparked by Terrorism
CPA Contingency Planning Memorandum No. 6: Indo-Pakistani Crisis Sparked by Terrorism
November 17, 2009This meeting is not for attribution.
CPA Contingency Planning Memorandum No. 6: Indo-Pakistani Crisis Sparked by Terrorism
November 17, 2009This meeting is not for attribution.
This meeting is not for attribution.
This meeting is not for attribution.
CPA Contingency Planning Memorandum No. 5: An Israeli Strike on Iran
September 29, 2009This meeting is not for attribution.
This meeting is not for attribution.
This meeting is not for attribution.
This meeting is not for attribution.
This meeting is not for attribution.
This meeting is not for attribution.
This meeting is not for attribution.
This meeting is not for attribution.
This meeting is not for attribution.
CPA Contingency Planning Memorandum No. 3: Crisis Between Ukraine and Russia
June 4, 2009This meeting is not for attribution.
This meeting is not for attribution.
CPA Contingency Planning Memorandum No. 4: Political Instability in Egypt
May 5, 2009This meeting is not for attribution.
This meeting is not for attribution.
CPA Contingency Planning Memorandum No. 2: Reversal in Iraq
April 9, 2009This meeting is not for attribution.
This meeting is not for attribution.
CPA Contingency Planning Memorandum No. 1: If the U.S. Dollar Plummets
March 11, 2009This meeting is not for attribution.
This meeting is not for attribution.
For more conflict prevention analysis, visit CFR's Center for Preventive Action.
Enhancing U.S. Preventive Action
In this CSR, coauthored by Paul B. Stares and Micah Zenko sponsored by the Center for Preventive Action, evaluates the U.S. system for foreseeing and heading off crises and assesses in detail current U.S. practices with regard to different types of preventive action. More
Somalia: A New Approach
This report, authored by Bronwyn E. Bruton and sponsored by the Center for Preventive Action, argues that the current U.S. policy of supporting the TFG is unlikely to succeed and ineffective foreign meddling threatens to prolong and worsen the conflict. Instead, the United States should pursue a strategy of "constructive disengagement" while still maintaining support for localized development initiatives and humanitarian assistance. More
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