Description |
1 online resource (12 pages) : illustrations |
Contents |
Executive summary. -- Introduction. -- Background on U.S. reinforcement of Europe and Norway in the Cold War. -- State of U.S. sealift and maritime capabilities. -- U.S. Department of Defense sealift plans. -- Additional challenges. -- Solutions to fill the gap in U.S. sealift and maritime capabilities. -- Conclusion and recommendations |
Summary |
Russia's resurgence has meant that the United States again must seriously consider a possible conflict in Europe in its military plans. Central to the defense of NATO allies is a requirement for U.S. reinforcement of Europe, and U.S. reinforcement in turn depends on U.S. maritime shipping, which faces a number of critical challenges. This paper examines the current capability and availability of U.S. shipping to meet U.S. strategic sealift needs. It describes efforts by the United States to modernize and sustain the capacity required for strategic goals, including the reinforcement of Europe, and examines how the United States could leverage allied commercial and sealift capacity to address potential gaps. Finally, the paper identifies recommendations for addressing these challenges |
Notes |
"November 2019." |
Bibliography |
Includes bibliographical references (page 12) |
Notes |
Online resource; title from PDF cover page (CNAS, viewed November 17, 2019) |
Subject |
United States. Maritime Administration -- Rules and practice
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United States. Navy. Military Sealift Command -- Rules and practice
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SUBJECT |
United States. Maritime Administration. fast (OCoLC)fst00534148 |
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United States. Navy. Military Sealift Command. fast (OCoLC)fst00566536 |
Subject |
Military assistance, American -- Europe -- Planning
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Military sealift -- United States -- Operational readiness
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Military planning -- United States
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Military planning.
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Europe.
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United States.
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Genre/Form |
Rules.
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Form |
Electronic book
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Author |
Townsend, Jim, author
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Center for a New American Security, publisher.
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