 | United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Armed Services - National security - 1987 - 1132 pages
...Chinese border. On the Korean Peninsula, Pyongyang has made a determined effort to outstrip the South's forces. Besides this general buildup several recent...particularly worrisome — the relocation of a number of 2d echelon divisions close to the DMZ and recent emphasis on improving special operations forces both... | |
 | United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on the Budget - Budget - 1988 - 360 pages
...border. On the Korean Peninsula, Pyongyang has made a determined effort to outstrip the South's forces. However, as long as North Korea is not directly assisted...United States augmentation — especially our air and naval power—should make the difference in deterring or, if necessary, defeating the North. The... | |
 | United States. Congress. House. Committee on the Budget - United States - 1988 - 120 pages
...border. On the Korean Peninsula, Pyongyang has made a determined effort to outstrip the South's forces. However, as long as North Korea is not directly assisted by the Soviet Union, United States augmentation—especially our air and naval power—should make the difference in deterring or, if... | |
 | United States. Congress. House. Committee on Foreign Affairs - National security - 1988 - 216 pages
...border. On the Korean Peninsula, Pyongyang has made a determined effort to outstrip the South's forces. However, as long as North Korea is not directly assisted by the Soviet Union, United States augmentation—especially our air and naval power—should make the difference in deterring or, If... | |
 | United States. Congress. House. Committee on Armed Services - United States - 1988 - 164 pages
...border. On the Korean Peninsula, Pyongyang has made a determined effort to outstrip the South's forces. However, as long as North Korea is not directly assisted by the Soviet Union, United States augmentation—especially our air and naval power— should make the difference in deterring or, if... | |
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States augmentation — especially our air and naval power — should make the difference in deterring or, if necessary, defeating the North. The fact remains, however, the Peninsula is an unstable focal point with a threat of war always lingering on... 
