Putin's style of leadership has transitioned into another era but
there is much still inherited from the past. In the often anarchic
environment of the 1990s, the nascent Russian Federation
experienced misunderstandings and mis-steps in civil-military
relations. Under Boris Yeltsin it has been questioned whether the
military obeyed orders from civilian authorities or merely gave lip
service to those it served to protect while implementing its own
policies and courses of action. Robert Brannon sets forth the
circumstances under which the military instrument of Russia's power
and influence could be called upon to exert force. Deriving in part
from its Soviet past, the author examines how Russia's military
doctrine represents more than just a road map of how to fight the
nation's wars; it also specifies threats to national interests, in
this case the United States, NATO and international terrorism.
Against this background of politics and power, the military's
influence may reveal as much about politics as it does the
military.
General
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