|
||
|
| ||
![]() Bibliography0 wallclock secs ( 0.19 usr + 0.01 sys = 0.20 CPU) 21 hits The Future of U.S. Ground Forces: Challenges and Requirements Testimony (PDF file - opens in new window) By Andrew Krepinevich Testimony before the Unites States Senate Committee on Armed Services 04/17/2007 Technological Implications of the 2006 QDR Slides (PDF file - opens in new window) By Robert Martinage Presentation Slides from briefing to MIT and Lincoln Laboratories 02/21/2007 Evolving Military Affairs Op/Ed (PDF file - opens in new window) By Barry Watts Significant change in the security environment is under way. However, the Pentagon is yet to catch up with these changes in the way wars are conducted. 05/22/2006 Recapitalizing and Modernizing the Navy's Surface Battle-Line Testimony (PDF file - opens in new window) By Robert Work, Ron O'Rourke, Eric Labs, & Capt. James McCarthy Robert Work, Ron O'Rourke, Eric Labs, & Capt. James McCarthy discuss the Surface Warfare Fleet in the 2006 QDR. 03/30/2006 The Quadrennial Defense Review: Rethinking the US Military Posture Testimony (PDF file - opens in new window) By Andrew F. Krepinevich Executive Director, Andrew Krepinevich, testifies before the House Armed Services Committee on March 14th, 2006. 03/14/2006 FY 2007 Department of Defense Budget Priorities Testimony (PDF file - opens in new window) By Steven Kosiak Testimony of Director of Budget Studies, Steven Kosiak before the House Armed Services Committee. 03/01/2006 QDR Does Little to Improve Affordability of Long-Term Defense Plans Update (PDF file - opens in new window) By Steven Kosiak An initial look at the Quadrennial Defense Review from an affordablility perspective. 2/03/2006 The QDR and Long Range Surveillance and Strike Backgrounder (PDF file - opens in new window) By Michael Vickers Slides from the congressional briefing on the QDR and long range surveillance and strike. 11/10/2005 The Quadrennial Defense Review: Rethinking the US Military Posture Report (PDF file - opens in new window) By Andrew Krepinevich An anlysis of the $441.8 billion request for national defense authority for fiscal year 2006, not including funds for Iraq and Afghanistan. 10/24/2005 The Quadrennial Defense Review Testimony (PDF file - opens in new window) By Andrew Krepinevich Testimony of Executive Director Dr. Andrew Krepinevich before the House Armed Services Committee on the 2005 QDR. 09/14/2005 The Cruise Missile Challenge Report (PDF file - opens in new window) By Thomas Mahnken An analysis of trends in personnel costs and the implications for the DOD plans and programs. 03/10/2005 The 2001 Quadrennial Defense Review, the FY 2003 Defense Budget Request and the Way Ahead for Transformation: Meeting the "Rumsfeld Test" Backgrounder By Michael Vickers While there is much talk of transformation, the Defense Department has yet to signficantly shift funding for transformational systems 06/19/2002 Skipping "Skipping A Generation__" Backgrounder By Andrew Krepinevich President's promise of transformation via "skipping a generation" gets skipped in the Pentagon's quadrennial defense review. 05/01/2002 The Transformation of Strategic-Strike Operations Press Release By Andrew Krepinevich and Robert Martinage CSBA's report recommended that the Nuclear Posture Review consider the merits of a new type of strategic triad. The findings of the NPR released this week track closely with CSBA's recommendation. 01/11/2002 QDR Offers Good Diagnosis, But Lacks Prescription Press Release By Stacey Shepard Dr. Andrew Krepinevich outlined his assessment of DoD's recently released Quadrennial Defense Review. 10/12/2001 A Strategy for a Long Peace Report By Steven Kosiak, Andrew Krepinevich and Michael Vickers The report examines the challenges of the future security environment and explores one transformational path, which the authors believe to be preferable to that pursued in the current defense program. 01/30/2001 Preparing for the Anti-Access Threat: Looking Beyond the 2MTW Posture Press Release By Stacey Shepard CSBA's seminar featuring the Services and campaign advisors provided a timely focus on the emerging challenge of access to future theaters of conflict. 09/27/2000 The Quadrennial Defense Review - An Assessment Report By Michael Vickers and Steven Kosiak A strategy oriented analysis of the QDR 12/00/1997 Quadrennial Defense Review Likely To Reduce But Not Eliminate Defense Department's Plans/Funding Mismatch Update By Steven Kosiak As a result of the recently completed QDR, DoD has decided to scale back a number of modernization programs and make other reductions to achieve savings. These actions will reduce but not eliminate DoD's plans/funding mismatch. 06/06/1997 CSBA Staff Available To Comment On The Release Of The Quadrennial Defense Review Press Release By Natalia Davidson CSBA staff is prepared to comment on the QDR 05/05/1997 Restructuring for a New Era: Framing the Roles & Missions Debate Report (PDF file - opens in new window) By Andrew Krepinevich Today, the United States faces a major challenge: restructuring its defense establishment to function efficiently and effectively in a new, dynamic security environment. This paper offers a framework for meeting that challenge. 04/01/1995 |
Quadrennial Defense ReviewSince 2001, the United States has seen New York and Washington attacked, sent US troops to invade and occupy Afghanistan and Iraq; wage an ongoing counterinsurgency in both of those counties; found itself fighting a Long War against radical Islamism; witnessed the continued drift toward nuclear proliferation in Asia, and observed the continued growth of Chinese military capabilities along disturbing lines. This is the environment confronted by Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld and defense planners in preparing the Pentagon’s Quadrennial Defense Review (QDR), which was recently submitted to Congress. The QDR has four key tasks. The first is to determine the major challenges that the United States may have to confront over the next 20 years. The second is to present a strategy for meeting these challenges. Then, the QDR must assess whether the force structure and defense program proposed by the Defense Department are consistent with the diagnosis of the threats and the strategy proposed for addressing them. And finally, the QDR has to estimate the level of resources necessary to implement this strategy. In brief, the QDR assesses not only what needs to be done to ensure the security of our nation today, but also what must be done to prepare for threats that lie along the misty horizon of America’s future. |