A & B
The Persian Gulf War of 1991 was both a conventional war and a limited war. It falls into the definition of a conventional war, because, unlike an insurgency or counter-insurgency, the military engagement was between multiple state actors and no non-state actors or civil rebellions. It falls into the definition of limited war, because the UN Coalition had expressly limited goals for the war (liberation of Kuwait) and was unable to step beyond those requirements. This is in contrast to a total war, which is a war pursued to the fullest extent capable by the various parties.
You can stay safe during a counter insurgency because you know that resources, money and weapons are being stolen. Going with the government and staying out of the streets help with being safe during a counter insurgency.
Commencing with advisers, developing into counter-insurgency; escalating into conventional warfare with Tanks, Battleships (USS New Jersey), B-52 bombers, etc.
Counter-insurgency operations during the Second Chechen War happened in 2009.
Insurgency is acts of rebelling against government. Counter-insurgency is action taken specifically against insurgents.
It is central to operations.
Counter Insurgency Force
Counter insurgent forces must differentiate between the activities of a latent insurgency and those of a transitioning or active insurgency. A latent insurgency refers to the initial stages of an uprising where the rebels are not yet fully organized or engaged in active violence. It is crucial for counter insurgent forces to recognize this early on and take appropriate measures to prevent the insurgency from gaining momentum and support.
It s central to operations
J. Paget has written: 'Counter-insurgency campaigning'
Arun Kumar Tiwary has written: 'Air power and counter insurgency' -- subject(s): Air warfare, Insurgency, Politics and government
Sergio Catignani has written: 'Israeli counter-insurgency and the Intifadas'
To foster development of effective governance by a legitimate government