NATO, Libya operations and intelligence co-operation – a step forward?

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Standard

NATO, Libya operations and intelligence co-operation – a step forward? / Svendsen, Adam David Morgan.

I: Baltic Security and Defence Review, Bind 13, Nr. 2, 12.2011, s. 51-68.

Publikation: Bidrag til tidsskrift › Tidsskriftartikel › Forskning › fagfællebedømt

Harvard

Svendsen, ADM 2011, 'NATO, Libya operations and intelligence co-operation – a step forward?', Baltic Security and Defence Review, bind 13, nr. 2, s. 51-68. <http://www.bdcol.ee/files/files/BSDR%20VOL%2013%202%20revised%5B2%5D(1).pdf>

APA

Svendsen, A. D. M. (2011). NATO, Libya operations and intelligence co-operation – a step forward? Baltic Security and Defence Review, 13(2), 51-68. http://www.bdcol.ee/files/files/BSDR%20VOL%2013%202%20revised%5B2%5D(1).pdf

Vancouver

Svendsen ADM. NATO, Libya operations and intelligence co-operation – a step forward? Baltic Security and Defence Review. 2011 dec.;13(2):51-68.

Author

Svendsen, Adam David Morgan. / NATO, Libya operations and intelligence co-operation – a step forward?. I: Baltic Security and Defence Review. 2011 ; Bind 13, Nr. 2. s. 51-68.

Bibtex

@article{edac393596c348f2b9d567b0236b127f,
title = "NATO, Libya operations and intelligence co-operation – a step forward?",
abstract = "{"}With the {\textquoteleft}fall{\textquoteright} of Tripoli towards the end of August 2011, it has become increasingly apparent that the intelligence co-operation witnessed in Libya during the NATO campaign performed an increasingly important role in realizing operational and strategic {\textquoteleft}successes{\textquoteright}. These recent intelligence developments can be opened up for some further analysis, forming the main focus of this article. Ultimately, this article concludes that, over time and albeit while gradual, we have seen what can be regarded as {\textquoteleft}a step forward{\textquoteright} in co-operative intelligence activities in Libya. Although several pressing difficulties have been present, and have had various impacts at different junctures of interactivity, the {\textquoteleft}problems{\textquoteright} encountered have not completely overwhelmed either operationally or strategically all of the diverse participants involved in Libya.{"} - Abstract from journal.",
author = "Svendsen, {Adam David Morgan}",
year = "2011",
month = dec,
language = "English",
volume = "13",
pages = "51--68",
journal = "Baltic Security and Defence Review",
issn = "1736-3772",
number = "2",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - NATO, Libya operations and intelligence co-operation – a step forward?

AU - Svendsen, Adam David Morgan

PY - 2011/12

Y1 - 2011/12

N2 - "With the ‘fall’ of Tripoli towards the end of August 2011, it has become increasingly apparent that the intelligence co-operation witnessed in Libya during the NATO campaign performed an increasingly important role in realizing operational and strategic ‘successes’. These recent intelligence developments can be opened up for some further analysis, forming the main focus of this article. Ultimately, this article concludes that, over time and albeit while gradual, we have seen what can be regarded as ‘a step forward’ in co-operative intelligence activities in Libya. Although several pressing difficulties have been present, and have had various impacts at different junctures of interactivity, the ‘problems’ encountered have not completely overwhelmed either operationally or strategically all of the diverse participants involved in Libya." - Abstract from journal.

AB - "With the ‘fall’ of Tripoli towards the end of August 2011, it has become increasingly apparent that the intelligence co-operation witnessed in Libya during the NATO campaign performed an increasingly important role in realizing operational and strategic ‘successes’. These recent intelligence developments can be opened up for some further analysis, forming the main focus of this article. Ultimately, this article concludes that, over time and albeit while gradual, we have seen what can be regarded as ‘a step forward’ in co-operative intelligence activities in Libya. Although several pressing difficulties have been present, and have had various impacts at different junctures of interactivity, the ‘problems’ encountered have not completely overwhelmed either operationally or strategically all of the diverse participants involved in Libya." - Abstract from journal.

M3 - Journal article

VL - 13

SP - 51

EP - 68

JO - Baltic Security and Defence Review

JF - Baltic Security and Defence Review

SN - 1736-3772

IS - 2

ER -

ID: 35313857