Description
“Military Strategy: Soviet Doctrine and Concepts” is a book written by Marshal VD Sokolovsky, a prominent Soviet military leader and strategist. Published in 1963, the book provides an in-depth analysis of the Soviet Union’s military strategy and doctrine during the Cold War era.
The book covers a wide range of topics, including the Soviet Union’s military organization and structure, its approach to nuclear warfare, and its strategic thinking on issues such as global conflict and military intervention. Sokolovsky also provides detailed insights into the Soviet Union’s military tactics and operations, including its use of tanks, artillery, and air power.
One of the key themes of the book is the Soviet Union’s emphasis on offensive military operations, which Sokolovsky argues is necessary to ensure the survival of the state in the face of perceived threats from the West. He also highlights the Soviet Union’s development of intercontinental ballistic missiles (ICBMs) and other advanced weaponry as part of its military strategy.
Overall, “Military Strategy: Soviet Doctrine and Concepts” offers a valuable insight into the Soviet Union’s military thinking and approach during the Cold War era. Sokolovsky’s analysis remains relevant today as a historical record of Soviet military doctrine and a reminder of the importance of understanding the military strategies and doctrines of potential adversaries.
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