The concept of security in its military, political, economic and human dimensions has been presented along a specific context. This book not only explores the reasons for the disintegration of the soviet Union, but also analyses its impact on the security of new Russia.

Various problems and issues have been critically analysed, and the steps taken by Yeltsin and Particularly Putin to sort out the problems in Russian security have been discusses. An effort has also been made to evaluate their contributors in this direction, and to suggest remedial measures need to be taken to strengthen the security of Russia (less)

Had the Germans won in the East, a Nazi victory in World War II would have been almost inevitable. This book examines the German campaign on the Eastern Front, from their first significant defeat at the gates of Moscow in 1941 to the defeat at Stalingrad and the Russian capture of Berlin marking the end of the war in Europe, exploring how Hitler's flawed dream of conquest in the East brought about the end of the Thousand Year Reich - in little over a thousand days.

Introduction - Hitler and the Wehrmacht - The Red Army - To the Gates of Moscow - Attack and Counter-attack - Verdun on the Volga: Stalingrad - The Correlation of Forces - The Last Blitzkrieg - The Writing on the Wall - Prussian Roulette - Goodbye to Berlin - Notes - Index - Select Bibliography Iii Charles Winchester has contributed to Hitler's War on Russia as an author.

Charles Winchester, an experienced editor and military writer, has published a number of books and articles on aspects of military history as varied as the Russo-Turkish War, German World War I Stormtroopers and World War II on the Russian Front.

He has made a particular study of the battle of Verdun over a number of years, one result of which has been his now legendary Verdun wargame Hommes Soupes. The author lives in London, UK.

Had the Germans won in the East, a Nazi victory in World War II would have been almost inevitable. This book examines the German campaign on the Eastern Front, from their first significant defeat at the gates of Moscow in 1941 to the defeat at Stalingrad and the Russian capture of Berlin marking the end of the war in Europe, exploring how Hitler's flawed dream of conquest in the East brought about the end of the Thousand Year Reich - in little over a thousand days.

Introduction - Hitler and the Wehrmacht - The Red Army - To the Gates of Moscow - Attack and Counter-attack - Verdun on the Volga: Stalingrad - The Correlation of Forces - The Last Blitzkrieg - The Writing on the Wall - Prussian Roulette - Goodbye to Berlin - Notes - Index - Select Bibliography Iii Charles Winchester has contributed to Hitler's War on Russia as an author.

Charles Winchester, an experienced editor and military writer, has published a number of books and articles on aspects of military history as varied as the Russo-Turkish War, German World War I Stormtroopers and World War II on the Russian Front.

He has made a particular study of the battle of Verdun over a number of years, one result of which has been his now legendary Verdun wargame Hommes Soupes. The author lives in London, UK.

Had the Germans won in the East, a Nazi victory in World War II would have been almost inevitable. This book examines the German campaign on the Eastern Front, from their first significant defeat at the gates of Moscow in 1941 to the defeat at Stalingrad and the Russian capture of Berlin marking the end of the war in Europe, exploring how Hitler's flawed dream of conquest in the East brought about the end of the Thousand Year Reich - in little over a thousand days.

Introduction - Hitler and the Wehrmacht - The Red Army - To the Gates of Moscow - Attack and Counter-attack - Verdun on the Volga: Stalingrad - The Correlation of Forces - The Last Blitzkrieg - The Writing on the Wall - Prussian Roulette - Goodbye to Berlin - Notes - Index - Select Bibliography Iii Charles Winchester has contributed to Hitler's War on Russia as an author.

Charles Winchester, an experienced editor and military writer, has published a number of books and articles on aspects of military history as varied as the Russo-Turkish War, German World War I Stormtroopers and World War II on the Russian Front.

He has made a particular study of the battle of Verdun over a number of years, one result of which has been his now legendary Verdun wargame Hommes Soupes. The author lives in London, UK.