Peter J. Lambert Livres

The thesis explores airpower's significance in the Mesopotamian Campaign during World War I, highlighting Britain's military efforts against Ottoman forces to protect oil interests and establish a new front. It details battles from November 1914 to October 1918, emphasizing the innovative use of airplanes as a transformative technology in warfare. The study examines how aerial capabilities influenced military strategies and outcomes in this critical theater of the war.

The book explores NATO's evolving role in Africa, particularly after its first exercise of the NATO Response Force on the continent in 2006. It examines the strategic importance of Africa to Western interests and raises critical questions about NATO's preparedness for operations there. Key topics include lessons learned from past missions, the adequacy of NATO's resources, and the potential for collaboration with regional organizations. The discussion aims to provide options for NATO planners considering future engagements in Africa.