| Description |
1 online resource (80 pages) : color illustrations, color maps |
| Contents |
Executive summary -- Coercive statecraft : an overview -- Pressuring Kim Jong Il : the North Korean illicit activities initiative, 2001-2006 -- Pressuring Milosevic : financial pressure against Serbia and Montenegro, 1992-1995 -- Pressuring Saddam : 1991-2003 : a failure to recognize success |
| Summary |
In recent years, the world has witnessed the power of the global economy to impact states' behavior and interactions within the international community. The rise of non-state actors and the increasing threat to international stability from states like North Korea and Iran signal that the United States must continue to use financial pressure as a key tool in U.S. national security and leverage the power of the private financial sector to optimize chances for success. In this report, the authors examine the capacity of the United States to use counter-threat finance by examining three cases -- North Korea, Serbia and Iraq -- to glean lessons learned for the future |
| Notes |
Title from PDF title page (Center for a New American Security, viewed on May 13, 2011) |
|
"January 2011." |
| Bibliography |
Includes bibliographical references |
| Notes |
Mode of access: Internet from Center for a New American Security web site. Adobe Acrobat Reader required |
| Subject |
Economic sanctions, American -- Case studies
|
|
National security -- Economic aspects -- United States
|
|
Economic sanctions, American.
|
|
International economic relations.
|
|
Diplomatic relations.
|
|
National security -- Economic aspects.
|
| SUBJECT |
United States -- Foreign economic relations -- Case studies
|
|
United States -- Foreign relations -- Case studies
|
| Subject |
United States.
|
| Genre/Form |
Case studies.
|
| Form |
Electronic book
|
| Author |
Comras, Victor D.
|
|
Cronin, Patrick M., 1958-
|
|
Center for a New American Security.
|
|
