This book provides extraordinary insights into NATO and the future of the transatlantic alliance. Every person concerned with the future of this vital alliance has much to learn from Sarwar Kashmeri's highly readable and compelling analysis.
Noel V. Lateef, president and CEO, Foreign Policy Association
(11/09/2010) This brilliant analysis leaves no doubt that diminished resources, sheer neglect, and strategic ... Read moredifferences among NATO's partners have weakened this long-standing pillar of Western defense. Sarwar Kashmeri urges the United States and the European Union to align their thinking and combine their resources to ensure that the 'world's most successful military alliance' will live on.
James F. Hoge, Jr., Counselor, Council on Foreign Relations
(11/10/2010) A once-great alliance, NATO has long since lost its bearings. For anyone concerned with getting things back on track, Sarwar Kashmeri provides a detailed and eminently sensible road map.
Andrew J. Bacevich, professor of history and international relations, Boston University, and author of Washington Rules: America's Path to Permanent War (2010)
(11/11/2010) Sarwar Kashmeri's views on the Atlantic alliance are widely respected, and NATO 2.0 demonstrates why. It is a meticulously researched, wise, and lucid book that is enriched by Kashmeri's wide-ranging interviews with American and European leaders (past and present) and foreign policy experts. Kashmeri does not pull punches in discussing the serious problems NATO faces in developing a compelling raison d' tre in the 21st century, but he also points the way forward by offering creative proposals for cooperation between the alliance and the European Union through the latter's European Security and Defense Policy. Those who believe that NATO still has a purpose would do well to read his impressive book.
Rajan Menon, Anne and Bernard Spitzer Chair in Political Science, City College of New York/City University of New York and author of The End of Alliances
(11/08/2010) Show Less