the range of military operations
Paul C. Latawski has written: 'The security route to Europe' -- subject(s): National security, Politics and government, European cooperation, Military policy, Foreign relations 'The inherent tensions in military doctrine' -- subject(s): Military doctrine 'The Kosovo crisis and the evolution of post-Cold War European security' -- subject(s): Foreign relations, History, Kosovo (Serbia) Civil War, 1998-1999, National security, North Atlantic Treaty Organization, Operation Allied Force, 1999, Politics and government, Kosovo War, 1998-1999
national security strategy
logistics, communications, and security.
The policy you are referring to is known as the doctrine of "vital national interests" or "national security interests." It emphasizes the use of military force only when it is necessary to protect or advance the core interests of the nation, without necessarily setting specific objectives or goals for the troops deployed. This approach allows flexibility in deciding when and where to use military force based on the perceived strategic importance to national security.
National security council. (:
Foreign, domestic, and military
Logistics, communications, and security
The National Security Council deals with military and foreign policy questions.
National Security
Air Force
National Security
The National Security Council was formed in 1974 by the National Security Act. President Truman created this council to assist the president with domestic, foreign and military policies relating to national security.