NWC Issues in National Security Lecture Series, Lecture 3 "Conflict in Ukraine"

[@zacharydavis4398]

Thanks for spending the time to create and share this content🙏🏾

[@kit888]

03:00 Introduction 04:30 Considering Strategy and its Implications 06:25 Roots of the Conflict 09:10 International Dimension 10:55 Economic Dimension 13:45 Institutional Dimension 16:55 Social and Cultural Dimensions of Strategy 19:45 Policy and Strategy Match 21:45 Intelligence, Assessment and Plans 26:40 Decision for War 28:45 Military Instruments 33:45 Interaction and Adaptation 36:25 War zone maps (March and October 2022) 37:50 War Termination 39:40 War Termination Scenarios 43:00 Negotiation and Compromise 44:05 War of Attrition 45:15 Winning the Peace and Preparing for War 46:45 Strategic Disaster for Russia 48:20 Russia's future 48:35 Q&A

[@The88Cheat]

Having people like this in the United States is an amazing asset. The US clearly strives to be on the frontier of every faucet of conflict from weapons to theory.

[@timthetiny7538]

And yet we lose every war we fight

[@nixes1636]

@@timthetiny7538 What are you talking about? US and NATO won Afghanistan and Iraq war both in under a month. Both having similar population to Ukraine. Russia wants to be called a peer nation, but can barely make any progress in Ukraine.

[@timthetiny7538]

@nixes1636 we didn't win either of those. And remind me who was supplying the iraqis again?

[@QU1RKONE]

Amazing series! Please upload higher resolution so slide presentations and lecturers are clearer.

[@troys3757]

Great presentation, but this guy sounds exactly loke Tom Wambsgams from Succession and I can't unhear it

[@rich8304]

Are they using palintir software in the college?

[@tonyharty3666]

Tell us which navy we can join that can win a war! Vietnam vet USN.

[@rich8304]

This may be the beginning of the use of cheap drones as a strategic force both offensively and defensively.

[@steve5nash]

still as confused as ever after watching this

[@drewmqn]

I think that's because reality is complicated, requiring nuance to describe. Pat answers delivered with certainty and conviction using black/white thinking doesn't help to understand the situation well.