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Where next for missile defence? RUSI's Missile Defence Conference
Space Policy, 2014exaly +2 more sources
Assessing missile defence through the prism of offence–defence theory requires primarily an examination of legal and structural constraints on future development.
Glenn Diesen, Conor Keane
exaly +2 more sources
Survival, 2004
China has made a conscious effort to prioritise stable relations with the US and Japan over its long-term concerns about BMD. Many Chinese analysts, backed by sober technological assessments of the prospects for BMD deployment, have concluded that time is on China's side. But this does not imply that China's opposition to missile defences has ceased to
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China has made a conscious effort to prioritise stable relations with the US and Japan over its long-term concerns about BMD. Many Chinese analysts, backed by sober technological assessments of the prospects for BMD deployment, have concluded that time is on China's side. But this does not imply that China's opposition to missile defences has ceased to
openaire +1 more source
2009
Rockets and missiles encompass an extremely diverse class of weapons. There is no technical distinction between rockets and missiles and the terms are often used interchangeably.
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Rockets and missiles encompass an extremely diverse class of weapons. There is no technical distinction between rockets and missiles and the terms are often used interchangeably.
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The Strategy of Missile Defence
The RUSI Journal, 2011Missile defence systems now offer the prospect of a technically feasible and strategically worthwhile defence, and the widespread proliferation of ballistic missiles means that their deployment is no longer a ‘future issue’. They are attractive to today's great and emerging powers, as well as non-state actors who cannot compete on the conventional ...
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AIAA SPACE 2007 Conference & Exposition, 2007
The paper discusses the issues and arguments surrounding the positioning of missile defence assets, such as interceptors or lasers, in earth orbit. In outlining the “weapons-inspace” issues, the for and against arguments, and the special case of missile defence, a position is defined which argues against space-based missile defence effectors, in favour
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The paper discusses the issues and arguments surrounding the positioning of missile defence assets, such as interceptors or lasers, in earth orbit. In outlining the “weapons-inspace” issues, the for and against arguments, and the special case of missile defence, a position is defined which argues against space-based missile defence effectors, in favour
openaire +1 more source
2005
Introduction, Bertel Heurlin, Sten Rynning & Kristian Soby Kristensen Chapter 1: Pre-empt, balance or intercept? The evolution of strategies for coping with the threat from weapons of mass destruction, Wilhelm Agrell Chapter 2: US Missile defense - technological primacy in action, Tarja Cronberg Chapter 3: Missile Defense in the United States, Bertel ...
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Introduction, Bertel Heurlin, Sten Rynning & Kristian Soby Kristensen Chapter 1: Pre-empt, balance or intercept? The evolution of strategies for coping with the threat from weapons of mass destruction, Wilhelm Agrell Chapter 2: US Missile defense - technological primacy in action, Tarja Cronberg Chapter 3: Missile Defense in the United States, Bertel ...
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1989
Few presidential announcements have generated as much heavy and consistent debate over national security issues as President Reagan’s 23 March 1983 ‘Star Wars’ speech. In it, he outlined his plan to overcome the arms race and the danger of nuclear war, and transcend the ‘madness’ of ‘mutually assured destruction’.
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Few presidential announcements have generated as much heavy and consistent debate over national security issues as President Reagan’s 23 March 1983 ‘Star Wars’ speech. In it, he outlined his plan to overcome the arms race and the danger of nuclear war, and transcend the ‘madness’ of ‘mutually assured destruction’.
openaire +1 more source

