Albania

Research conducted by: RAND National Security Research Division; RAND Project AIR FORCE; RAND Europe

All Items (7)

REPORT

European Forces Play Growing Role in Nation-Building, Peacekeeping Operations Worldwide — Jul 8, 2008

Over the past few years, the European Union has demonstrated the capacity to deploy and employ armed force outside its borders in support of broader common policy objectives, creating a new player in nation-building operations.

JOURNAL ARTICLE

Instability and Change in the Balkans — Dec 31, 2003

RESEARCH BRIEF

Why Milosevic Decided to Settle the Conflict Over Kosovo When He Did — Dec 31, 2000

Weighs and analyzes the various factors and pressures that appear to have most heavily shaped Milosevic's decisionmaking. The analysis offers insights into the capabilities that the United States and its allies will need for future coercive operations.

REPORT

Albania opens up, but to what future? — Dec 31, 1992

One year after its first democratic elections in March 1992, Albania stands on the threshold of promising reform. Albanians are held together by strong cultural links and a historic social code. Yet a long history of domination by outsiders raises th...

REPORT

Impressions of Post-Tito Yugoslavia: A Trip Report — Dec 31, 1981

Post-Tito Yugoslavia is a more open society than was the Yugoslavia of the 1970s. The media display considerable criticism and autonomy. Yugoslav foreign policy has been marked by continuity in the period since Tito's death.

REPORT

Eastern Europe After the Soviet Invasion of Czechoslovakia. — Dec 31, 1967

A report addressed to the question, Has the Soviet invasion of Czechoslovakia permanently reversed or only retarded the trend toward national autonomy and liberalization in Eastern Europe? It examines the reaction to the invasion and current politic...

REPORT

Khruschchev's attack on Albania and Sino-Soviet relations — Dec 31, 1960

A discussion of the reasons for Khrushchev's open attack on the Albanian Party leadership (and, indirectly, on the Chinese Communist leadership as well) at the 22nd Party Congress in October 1961. The significance of this renewed pressure on Peking a...

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