In the event of a Sino-U.S. war, intense conventional counterforce attacks could inflict heavy losses and costs on both sides, so leaders need options to contain and terminate fighting. As it takes steps to reduce the likelihood of war with China, the United States must prepare for one by reducing force vulnerabilities, increasing counterāanti-access and area-denial capabilities, and using economic and international effects to its advantage.
War with China - David C. Gompert, Astrid Stuth Cevallos & Cristina L. Garafola
By David C. Gompert, Astrid Stuth Cevallos & Cristina L. Garafola
In the event of a Sino-U.S. war, intense conventional counterforce attacks could inflict heavy losses and costs on both sides, so leaders need options to contain and terminate fighting. As it takes steps to reduce the likelihood of war with China, the United States must prepare for one by reducing force vulnerabilities, increasing counterāanti-access and area-denial capabilities, and using economic and international effects to its advantage.
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