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Winning the Peace: The Democratic Dilemma of Limited War
['Dr. John Bruni', 'Dr. John Bruni Is The Founder', 'Ceo Of Sage International', "One Of Australia'S Leading Geopolitical", 'Strategic Affairs Analysts. He Has Advised Governments', 'Defense Organizations', 'Industry On International Security', 'Military Strategy', 'Defense Policy For More Than Three Decades. A Former Special Military Adviser To The Emirates Center For Strategic Studies', 'Research']
The Cipher Brief
Democratic Institutions: Competing CulturesThe principal obstacle facing democratic societies is not a lack of military capability but the complexity of democratic governance itself.
While this diffusion safeguards liberty and accountability, it complicates the integration of national strategy.
Winning the Peace Requires Political Campaign DesignIf democracies are to prevail in limited wars, they must plan for peace before the first military operation begins.
Instead, democracies should strengthen institutions capable of ensuring long-term strategic continuity while remaining firmly accountable to constitutional government.
In a period of limited conflict, success will be defined not just by battlefield successes, but also by long-term political effects.