Many now see future warfare as a matter of nonstate actors
employing irregular methods against Western states. This
expectation has given rise to a range of sweeping proposals for
transforming the U.S. military to meet such threats. In this
context, Hezbollah's 2006 campaign in southern Lebanon has been
receiving increasing attention as a prominent recent example of a
nonstate actor fighting a Westernized state. In particular, critics
of irregular-warfare transformation often cite the 2006 case as
evidence that non-state actors can nevertheless wage conventional
warfare in state-like ways. This monograph assesses this claim via
a detailed analysis of Hezbollah's military behavior, coupled with
deductive inference from observable Hezbollah behavior in the field
to findings for their larger strategic intent for the campaign.
General
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