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         Foreign Military:     more books (100)
  1. The sovereign quest: Freedom from foreign military bases by Ed Garcia, 1988
  2. The concept of foreign military intervention. (Part V: Military Intervention).: An article from: Institute for Strategic Studies by A. Du Plessis, N. Funke, 2000-11-01
  3. Supplementary Detailed Staff Reports on Foreign And Military Intelligence Book I by U. S. SENATE, 1976
  4. Effects of anticipated foreign military threat on arms accumulation.: An article from: Southern Economic Journal by Wen-Ya Chang, Hsueh-Fang Tsai, et all 1996-10-01
  5. Acceleration of Foreign Military Sales by PettersenEric, 1987
  6. In China's Shadow: Regional Perspectives on Chinese Foreign Policy and Military Development (Conference Proceedings (Rand Corporation).) by Center for Asia-Pacific Policy (Rand Corporation), 1998-01
  7. Presidential Machismo: Executive Authority, Military Intervention and Foreign Relations.(Review) (book review): An article from: Presidential Studies Quarterly by David Gray Adler, 2000-12-01
  8. Foreign Military Sales: Improved Army Controls Could Prevent Unauthorized Shipments of Classified Spare Parts and Items Containing Military Technology ... Accounting Office Reports & Testimony
  9. An Analysis of Foreign Military Sales Follow-On Logistics Support and Industry's Future Role
  10. Foreign Military Sales: DOD Needs to Take Additional Actions to Prevent Unauthorized Shipments of Spare Parts.: An article from: General Accounting Office Reports & Testimony
  11. Let's visit Americans overseas;: The story of foreign aid, the Voice of America, military assistance, overseas bases by John C Caldwell, 1958
  12. Foreign Military Sales: Air Force Does Not Use Controls to Prevent Spare Parts Containing Sensitive Military Technology from Being Released to Foreign ... Accounting Office Reports & Testimony
  13. Using foreign military sales to support military-to-military cooperation.(EDUCATION AND TRAINING): An article from: DISAM Journal by Bob Van Horn, 2007-04-01
  14. Beyond Conflict and Containment: Critical Studies of Military and Foreign Policy (Transaction/Society book series, TA/S-26)

61. DefenseLINK News: Proposed Foreign Military Sale To Thailand Announced
No. 42000. (703)697-3189(copies). IMMEDIATE RELEASE, July 19, 2000, (703)697-5737(public/industry).PROPOSED foreign military SALE TO THAILAND ANNOUNCED.
http://www.defenselink.mil/news/Jul2000/b07192000_bt420-00.html
Search Home Site Map DoD Sites ... Questions? NEWS About News DoD News Advisories ... Sources Updated: 14 Jan 2003
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No. 420-00 (703)697-3189(copies) IMMEDIATE RELEASE July 19, 2000 (703)697-5737(public/industry)
PROPOSED FOREIGN MILITARY SALE TO THAILAND ANNOUNCED
The government of Thailand has requested a possible sale of two UH-60L Blackhawk helicopters for the Royal Thai Army with T-700 engines, two spare T-700 engines, M130 chaff dispenser, supply support arrangements (FMSO I/II), external stores support system, non-MDE guns, ammunition, 2.75 rocket pods, receivers, spare and repair parts, gun pods, tools and support equipment, publications and technical data, personnel training and training equipment, U.S. government quality assurance team (QAT), contractor engineering and technical support services and other related elements of logistics support. The estimated cost is $90 million. The Army Department has not completed the configuration requirements for Thailand'sUH-60L, e.g. the aircraft survivability equipment (ASE) suite. Once the configuration design for Thailand's UH-60L are completed, such as the ASE, communication group and etc., a formal notification under the provision of 36(b)(5) will be submitted.

62. SUBCHAPTER II - FOREIGN MILITARY SALES AUTHORIZATIONS - TOC
SUBCHAPTER II foreign military SALES AUTHORIZATIONS Section 2761. SalesFrom Stocks; Section 2762. Procurement For Cash Sales; Section 2763.
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63. SUBCHAPTER II-A - FOREIGN MILITARY CONSTRUCTION SALES - TOC
FOREIGN RELATIONS AND INTERCOURSE.
http://caselaw.lp.findlaw.com/casecode/uscodes/22/chapters/39/subchapters/ii-a/t
FindLaw Legal Professionals Students Business ... Lawyer Search State AL AK AZ AR CA CO CT DE DC FL GA HI ID IL IN IA KS KY LA ME MD MA MI MN MS MO MT NE NV NH NJ NM NY NC ND OH OK OR PA RI SC SD TN TX UT VT VA WA WV WI WY AS GU MP PR VI Select a Practice Area Administrative Law Adoption Agriculture Law Alternative Dispute Resolution Animal Bites Asbestos Mesothelioma Aviation Bankruptcy Law Business Organizations Child Support Civil Rights Constitutional Law Construction Law Consumer Protection Contracts Criminal Law Criminal Law Federal Debtor/Creditor Discrimination Divorce DUI/DWI Education Law Elder Law Eminent Domain Employment Law Employee Employment Law Employer Energy Law Environmental Law Estate Planning Family Law Franchising Gaming Law Government Contracts Insurance Law Intellectual Property Law International Law Internet Cyberspace Labor Law Landlord/Tenant Legal Malpractice Lemon Law Medical Malpractice Military Law Motor Vehicle Accidents Motor Vehicle Defects Native Peoples Law Natural Resources Law Nursing Home Patents Personal Injury Defense Personal Injury Premises Liability Products Liability Law Professional Malpractice Law Real Estate Law Securities Law Sexual Harassment Social Security Disability Taxation Law Toxic Substances Trademarks Traffic Violations Transportation Law Trusts Wills Workers' Compensation Law Wrongful Death Document Library Legal Dictionary Legal News FindLaw Legal Web Sites All Web Sites US Government Sites US Supreme Court All Circuit Courts US Constitution FindLaw Newsletters Top Legal News Headlines
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64. Modern Military - Foreign Military
Store Company Contact Us Email Product List Order Tracking. ModernMilitary foreign military . Modern Military foreign military . Cart
http://www.scalecraft.com/index.asp?PageAction=VIEWCATS&Category=273

65. Foreign Military Sales
foreign military Sales. Government to government equipment sales.A government provides its national funds to acquire US military
http://www.usembassy.si/ODC/FMS.html

Foreign Military Sales
Government to government equipment sales. A government provides its national funds to acquire U.S. military articles services and training.

66. Foreign Military Financing
foreign military Financing. Grant money that the US provides to friendlyand allied countries to improve their defense capabilities
http://www.usembassy.si/ODC/FMF.html

Foreign Military Financing
Grant money that the U.S provides to friendly and allied countries to improve their defense capabilities by financing acquisition of U.S. military articles, services and training.

67. AllRefer Reference - Maldives - Foreign Military Assistance | Maldivian Informat
foreign military Assistance. Since the end of the Cold War, Seychelles increasinglyhas relied on India and the United States for foreign military assistance.
http://reference.allrefer.com/country-guide-study/maldives/maldives56.html
You are here allRefer Reference Maldives
History
...
Maldives
Maldives
Foreign Military Assistance
India has been one of René's oldest military allies. On June 5, 1982, India gave Seychelles two Chetak helicopters as a Liberation Day gift for the people's air force; after one crashed, Bombay provided another. By the early 1990s, the Indian presence in Seychelles included a colonel who managed the Seychelles Defense Academy, and two police advisers. Between 1979 and 1990, the former Soviet Union provided an array of military aid to Seychelles, including small arms, ammunition, SA-7 surface-to-air missiles, artillery, patrol boats, and petroleum. Additionally, the former Soviet Union deployed an unknown number of Soviet military and technical advisers to Seychelles. By December 1990, changing political conditions in Moscow forced the former Soviet Union to terminate its military aid program and withdraw all its advisers from Seychelles. In exchange for aid provided, the former Soviet Union hoped to gain access to Seychelles naval ports. However, although he allowed Soviet warships to make port calls, René never signed a formal access agreement with Moscow. By 1983 North Korea had deployed a fifty to sixty-member military advisory team to Seychelles. These personnel assumed responsibility for training the SPLA. Unconfirmed reports also indicated that the North Koreans instructed the Presidential Guard. By 1988, according to Michel, the North Koreans had departed Seychelles.

68. AllRefer Reference - Mauritius - Foreign Military Assistance | Mauritian Informa
Mauritius. foreign military Assistance. JPEG. Malagasy armored personnelcarrier. JPEG. Malagasy armored scout car Courtesy Thomas P. Ofcansky.
http://reference.allrefer.com/country-guide-study/mauritius/mauritius49.html
You are here allRefer Reference Mauritius
History
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Mauritius
Mauritius
Foreign Military Assistance
Malagasy armored personnel carrier Malagasy armored scout car
Courtesy Thomas P. Ofcansky Since independence, the Malagasy armed forces have relied on numerous countries for military assistance. Historically, France has been the most powerful and most influential of Madagascar's military allies, despite the rift between the two countries in the 1970s. Other nations that have provided military assistance to Madagascar include the former Soviet Union, North Korea, the former Federal Republic of Germany (West Germany), and the United States. On June 27, 1960, the day after independence, Paris and Antananarivo signed an accord that empowered France to protect Madagascar and to establish military bases on the island. France also gained freedom of movement in Madagascar's airspace and coastal waters. A joint Franco-Malagasy defense commandwhich consisted of the island's president, the French ambassador, and the commander of France's Third Overseas Zone, the southwestern Indian Oceanmanaged the security relationship between the two countries. France also agreed to transfer about 4,500 Malagasy personnel who had been serving in the French forces to Madagascar's newly established armed forces. French officers and French-trained Merina officers dominated the Malagasy armed forces. Additionally, the presence of French officers in Madagascar helped to maintain professionalism and noninvolvement of the military in politics. President Tsiranana, with French support, tried to offset Merina domination in the officer corps by sending promising

69. Business & Financial Management > Foreign Military Sales - Bradson Corporation
Bradson s foreign military Sales Services include FMS Case Planning, Management,and Closure Support; Management Information Systems Design, Development
http://www.bradsoncorp.com/fms.htm
BRADSON's Foreign Military Sales Services include:
FMS Case Planning Support
Requirements Planning
Cost Estimate Development
FMS Case Management Support
Program Management Planning
Acquisition / Procurement Planning and Support
Milestone Development and Tracking
Technical / Production Support and Analysis
Financial Execution
Document Preparation and Processing Status Reporting Financial Management Cost Monitoring and Control Financial Reconciliation Delivery Status Tracking Case Closure Support Data Collection, Analysis, and Validation Contract Closeout Financial Reconciliation and Closure Other FMS Requirements Co-Production and Licensed Production Program Support MOA / MOU Development Technology Transfer Issues Analysis Cost Sharing Analysis FMS Management Information Systems Systems Design, Development, Implementation, and Maintenance FMS Training FMS Policies, Processes, and Procedures Planning Innovation Compliance Information Technology

70. 10 CFR 70.14 Foreign Military Aircraft.
§ 70.14 foreign military aircraft. The regulations in this part donot apply to persons who carry special nuclear material (other
http://www.nrc.gov/reading-rm/doc-collections/cfr/part070/part070-0014.html
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U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Home Who We Are What We Do Nuclear Reactors ... Part Index
The regulations in this part do not apply to persons who carry special nuclear material (other than plutonium) in aircraft of the armed forces of foreign nations subject to 49 U.S.C. 1508(a). [46 FR 12194, Feb. 13, 1981. Redesignated at 65 FR 56225, Sept. 18, 2000]
Last revised Wednesday, December 31, 2003

71. Deck M9:  Foreign Military Section
DECK M9, foreign military section For other relevant resources, seealso Deck R7, Strategic research. Encyclopedia of the Chinese
http://www.rjlee.org/othmil.html
DECK
Foreign military section
For other relevant resources, see also Deck R7, Strategic research Encyclopedia of the Chinese Armed Forces and National Defence
A marketing site for a new hardcover reference on the Chinese military, which looks awfully impressive. The price, at $990, is awfully impressive as well. Jane's Information Group
Home of the world-renowned defense information firm. Military Parade Online
Military Parade is the glossy trade publication of the Russian state arms export authority. Basically an arms catalog aimed at the export market, Military Parade contains a lot of good information on Russian weapons systems currently in development, along with the occasional historical article. If one bears firmly in mind that the information contained herein is essentially marketing material from the manufacturers, this is an absolutely fantastic resource for the Russian military observer. Modern Russian Armour Page
Vasiliy Fofanov's guide to current Russian tank designs, including such exotic beasts as the T-90, T-95, Black Eagle, and the mysterious "New MBT" being developed at Nizhny Tagil. This is a well laid-out page with many photographs and a great deal of production information. SovietArmy.com

72. NAVICP: H60 PBL: FOREIGN MILITARY SALES (FMS) SUPPORT
foreign military SALES (FMS) SUPPORT. FMS is one of the programs withinSecurity Assistance, which encompasses several specific programs
http://www.navicp.navy.mil/business/longterm/h60/pbl/h60fms.htm
FOREIGN MILITARY SALES (FMS) SUPPORT
FMS is one of the programs within Security Assistance, which encompasses several specific programs executed by the U.S. Government with another nation or international organization. Through FMS, eligible customers purchase defense articles and services from the United States Navy (USN). The purchasing customer pays for all costs associated with the sale, including the cost of administering the sale, in accordance with a contractual document known as a Letter of Offer and Acceptance (LOA), signed by authorized representatives of both governments. The sale may be on either a cash or credit basis. A LOA is generally referred to a FMS case.
POINTS OF CONTACT:
The FMS Aviation Department point of contact is Code P751A on extension 3530.
The FMS Surface Department point of contact is Code M0585 on extension 1799. The USN inventory manager should contact the FMS point of contact when a weapon system is being considered for Performance Based Logistics (PBL) support to determine the number of countries, if any, using the weapon system. The FMS aviation/surface department will also assign a person to work with the USN inventory manager on any FMS issues.
ASSETS:
Normally, under a PBL contract the USN transfers assets to a contractor to store at his facility in a rotable pool. The Government will retain ownership. The contractor will provide availability and reliability calculations for these assets based on a peacetime scenario and average annual operating hours.

73. GPO Access Exit Page
Libya foreign military ASSISTANCECountry Listing. Libya Table of Contents. Libya. foreign military ASSISTANCE.Because of a relatively low level of technical and industrial
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74. Philippines - Foreign Military Relations
Philippines Table of Contents. Philippines. foreign military Relations. The Philippinesmaintained its closest military relations with the United States.
http://www.country-data.com/cgi-bin/query/r-10526.html
Country Listing Philippines Table of Contents
Philippines
Foreign Military Relations
The Philippines maintained its closest military relations with the United States. Close contacts were based on cooperative ventures, such as joint exercises, and on longstanding military links. Military relations were first established in the colonial era when the United States helped the Philippines to develop its military. The United States and the Philippines maintained their relationship as allies during World War II and the postwar period. Most Philippine military institutions were modeled after United States counterparts, and the United States remained the AFP's principal benefactor in 1990, providing substantial funds and training. Formal relations between the armed forces of the two countries were based on two agreements: the 1947 Military Bases Agreement, which provided for United States facilities in the Philippines, and the 1951 Mutual Defense Treaty, between the Republic of the Philippines and the United States of America. Under the Mutual Defense Treaty, the Philippines and the United States each agreed that "an armed attack in the Pacific Area on either of the Parties would be dangerous to its own peace and safety." Both nations pledged that in such an event each "would act to meet the common danger in accordance with its constitutional processes." The United States government guaranteed to defend the security of the Philippines against external aggression but not necessarily against internal subversion. The treaty was the basis for an annual joint exercise, known as Balikatan, between the two nations.

75. RAND | Research Areas | U.S. National Security | Archive | Assessing Foreign Mil
Assessing foreign military Thought About Urban Warfare. Polish Capt.Andrzaj Stanek (right) instructs the Lithuanian soldiers of
http://www.rand.org/natsec_area/products/foreignmilthought.html
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Brian Nichiporuk is an Associate Political Scientist at The RAND Corporation in Santa Monica, California. He received a B.A. in Political Science and Economics from The University of Chicago in 1988 and a Ph.D. in Political Science from MIT in 1993. He has worked at RAND since late 1992. Dr. Nichiporuk's RAND publications include: the chapter entitled "U.S. Military Operations: Information-Warfare Concepts of Operation" in RAND's 1999

76. PEOPLE'S STRUGGLE AGAINST FOREIGN MILITARY PRESENCE IN THE PHILIPPINES
Articles Archive VFA/MLSA. THE PEOPLE S STRUGGLE AGAINST FOREIGNMILITARY PRESENCE IN THE PHILIPPINES. Danilo P. Vizmanos. Speech
http://www.yonip.com/main/articles/struggle.html
Articles Archive - VFA/MLSA THE PEOPLE'S STRUGGLE AGAINST FOREIGN MILITARY PRESENCE IN THE PHILIPPINES Danilo P. Vizmanos Speech delivered before the Conference on US Military Bases hosted by Korean anti-US bases organizations, Green Korea, and Korean Federation for the Environment, Seoul, South Korea, June 26, 1999. The author is currently the military consultant of the Nuclear Free-Philippines Coalition, and Convenor of the Junk VFA Movement. He is a retired Philippine Navy Captain, former Chief of Staff of the Philippine Coast Guard and former Inspector General of the Armed Forces of the Philippines. He recently published his political memoirs, IN THE EYE OF THE STORM, which narrates his political awakening from an American Boy ("Amboy) who idolized General Douglas McArthur to an activist advocate for Philippine sovereignty. The Filipino people's struggle against foreign military presence in the country spans a period of more than 400 years. In 1521, the first military forces from a western power that ventured in the Asia-Pacific region were defeated by Filipino native warriors in the battle of Mactan island in the central islands of the Philippines. It was in this historic encounter where the leader of the Spanish expedition, Ferdinand Magellan, who claimed to have "discovered the Philippines," was killed by Mactan chieftain, Lapu Lapu. Spanish colonization of the Philippines which lasted for more than three centuries was eventually displaced by US imperialism in 1898. This was briefly interrupted by three years of Japanese military occupation of the islands during World War II.

77. MilitarySpot.com Reviews Page - Foreign Military Equipment - Powered By ReviewPo
MilitarySpot.com.
http://www.militaryspot.com/reviews/showcat.php?cat=63

78. Army Navy Surplus, Arktis, Eagle Industries, Blackhawk Industries, Foreign Milit
Ironwolf Enterprises is your online resource for military surplus items from Eagleand Blackhawk Industries such as arktis, foreign military uniforms, Israeli
http://www.ironwolfent.com/
Catalog New Items Specials S hipping is for 48 US continental states there will be additional shipping outside the 48 continental states. Shipping is also an estimate and will vary based upon weight and size of parcel. Welcome to Ironwolf Enterprises, your online resource for military surplus items from Eagle and Blackhawk Industries such as arktis, foreign military uniforms, Israeli gas masks, survival equipment, survival gear, and tactical gear such as flectarn vests as well other Army and Navy surplus.
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79. Foreign Military Sales
16 foreign military sales By Patience Wait The Space and Naval Warfare SystemsCommand intends to release a request for proposal for a contract for Po Sheng
http://www.washingtontechnology.com/news/17_16/federal/19402-1.html
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Foreign military sales
By Patience Wait
.gov, solicitation No. N00039-03-R-0001. The response date is Dec. 31.

80. Competing For Foreign Military Contracts
Competing for foreign military Contracts The Financial Connection.Peter C. Evans Ph.D. Candidate, Department of Political Science
http://web.mit.edu/ssp/spring03/evans.htm
Competing for Foreign Military Contracts: The Financial Connection
Peter C. Evans
Ph.D. Candidate, Department of Political Science
Massachusetts Institute of Technology 19 February 2003 This presentation will have four primary components, which include:
  • The role of financing in military sales,
  • The structural incentives that cause army races,
  • A description of US financing programs, and
  • Potential methods of controlling competition in the export of arms.
To start, let's look at the perspective from France. Between 1996-2000, France exported over $45.4 billion in arms. Of that, 50% was to countries rated "high risk" or "unacceptable risk" by Intelligence Resources, Inc.—reflecting an overall judgment of the countries ability to actually complete payment on items ordered. So, military exports are a risky business. As a result, supplier states have become actively involved in providing financing incentives, guarantees, and credits to offset this risk. Overall, there are three basic kinds of financing available to countries wishing to purchase large capital goods. First, there are commercial banking entities. However, as a result of the debt crises of the 1980s, many banks averse to such lending. Next, there are government export-import institutions, like the US Export-Import Bank. Finally, there are national and non-governmental development agencies. On a chart with two axes representing borrower risk and risk horizon, commercial banks focus on short term, low risk loans, ex-im institutions take the middle ground, while development agencies concentrate on the high risk, long term project (telecoms, power generation, dams, etc).

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