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Yves Boyer - Franco-British Defence Co-Operation: A New Entente Cordiale?

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Yves Boyer Franco-British Defence Co-Operation: A New Entente Cordiale?
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Franco-British defence co-operation The Royal Institute of International Affairs is an independent body which promotes the rigorous study of international questions and does not express opinions of its own. The opinions expressed in this publication are the responsibility of the authors.
Franco-British defence co-operation
A new entente cordiale?
edited by
Yves Boyer,
Pierre Lellouche, and
John Roper
ROUTLEDGE for THE ROYAL INSTITUTE OF INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS London and L'ITNSTITUT FRANAIS DES RELATIONS INTERNATIONALES Paris
First published 1989
by Routledge
2 Park Square, Milton Park, Abingdon, Oxon, OX14 4RN
270 Madison Ave, New York NY 10016
Transferred to Digital Printing 2005
English-language edition 1988 Royal Institute of International Affairs
All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reprinted or reproduced or utilized in any form or by any electronic, mechanical, or other means, now known or hereafter invented, including photocopying and recording, or in any information storage or retrieval system, without permission in writing from the publishers.
British Library Cataloguing in Publication Data
Franco-British defence co-operation: a new
entente cordiale?
1. Defence. Co-operation between Great
Britain and France.
I. Boyer, Yves II. Lellouche, Pierre
III. Roper, John IV. Royal
Institute of International Affairs
V. Institut franais des relations
internationales
355
ISBN 0-415-03112-5
Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data
Franco-British defence co-operation: a new entente cordale? / edited
by Yves Boyer, Pierre Lellouche, and John Roper. English language
ed.
p. cm.
Includes index.
ISBN 0-415-03112-5
1. France-Military relations-Great Britain. 2. Great Britain
Military relationsFrance. I. Boyer, Yves. II. Lellouche,
Pierre. III. Roper, John. IV. Royal Institute of
International Affairs. V. Institut franais des relations
internationales.
UA700.F744 1988
355.03304dc19 88-26447
CIP
Contents
John Roper
Yves Boyer
Peter Nailor
Lawrence Freedman
Hugh Beach
Franis Valentin
Marcel Duval
Jonathan Alford
Jacques Fontanel
Ron Smith
Farooq Hussain
Pierre Menanteau
Ian Davidson
Jean Chabaud
William Wallace
Yves Boyer and John Roper
Tables
Figures
The late Colonel Jonathan Alford was Deputy Director of the International Institute for Strategic Studies in London from 1978 until his death in 1986. Before this he served in the British Army in Germany, the Pacific, and the UK.
Sir Hugh Beach is a retired general of the British army, and in his last job was responsible for the procurement of all army equipment. He is now the Director of the Council for Arms Control and a member of the Council for Christian Approaches to Defence and Disarmament.
Yves Boyer is a Matre de Recherches at the Institut Franais des Relations Internationales, where he specializes in defence questions. He also serves as Professor at the Ecole Spciale Militaire de St Cyr.
Jean Chabaud retired in 1987 from the Secrtariat Gnral de Dfense Nationale with the rank of Vice Admiral. He is now a member of the board of the Ecole Nationale d'Administration.
Ian Davidson has been a journalist for The Financial Times since 1960, in the field of international affairs, with special interest in European integration and east-west relations. During the 1960s he was posted to Paris and Brussels; he then became foreign editor, and, after writing a weekly column on foreign affairs from 1979 to 1987, he has returned to Paris.
Marcel Duval has been editor of the journal Dfense Nationale following a long career in the French navy, from which he retired with the rank of Admiral.
Jacques Fontanel is Director of the Facult des Sciences Economiques at the University of Grenoble and Deputy Director of the Centre d'Etude de Dfense et Scurit Internationale (CEDSI) there.
Lawrence Freedman is Professor of War Studies at King's College London, in the University of London. He was formerly Head of Policy Studies at the Royal Institute of International Affairs. His most recent book is The Price of Peace: Living with the Nuclear Dilemma.
Farooq Hussain is a freelance defence consultant. A former Research Associate of the International Institute for Strategic Studies and Fellow of the Centre for International Security and Arms Control, Stanford University, he has been a member of the scientific staff of SHAPE (Supreme Headquarters, Allied Powers, Europe) (1980-4), and Director of Studies at the Royal United Services Institute (1984-6).
Pierre Menanteau is now the Adviser to Thomson-CSF after a career in the French air force, which he left in 1984 with the rank of Brigadier-General. He is Deputy Commander of the Air Force Academies.
Peter Nailor is Professor of History at the Royal Naval College, Greenwich. He served in the Admiralty and the Ministry of Defence before becoming Professor of Politics at Lancaster University in 1969. He is chairman of the Research Committee of the Royal Institute of International Affairs.
John Roper is the Director of the International Security Programme at the Royal Institute of International Affairs, and is also editor of the journal International Affairs. Previously he was a lecturer at Manchester University and a Member of Parliament.
Ron Smith is Professor of Applied Economics at Birkbeck College, the University of London. He has published extensively on defence topics, and has recently completed a collaborative Economic and Social Research Council-Centre National de Recherche Scientifique project on the defence efforts in France and the UK conducted jointly with the University of Grenoble.
Franois Valentin retired from the French army in 1974, where he commanded the First Army, with the rank of General. He had previously served in AFCENT and has been the military adviser to Aerospatiale.
William Wallace is Deputy Director and Director of Studies at the Royal Institute of International Affairs, He previously taught at Cornell and Manchester Universities. He has written extensively on British foreign policy, on French and German foreign policy, and on West European co-operation in foreign policy and defence.
If relations between two countries can be described as special, it would certainly be appropriate so to describe the relations between France and Great Britain. In fact, London and Paris continue to feign a cordial lack of interest in each other and, if anything, to cultivate their disagreements. However, they have never been foreigners to one another, and since the beginning of this century their traditional rivalry has been fundamentally modified by the mutual sacrifice of the trenches of the First World War and the difficult, but none the less valued, co-operation during the Second World War.
This common effort, this alliance between two countries at the worst moments of their history, seems not to have left much trace. The two countries remain at worst strangers, at best amused by each other. Between them nothing comparable exists to that which has brought Frenchmen and Germans together over the past twenty-five years. The old tradition of rivalry continues to haunt them. The English commemorate the battle of Blenheim, the French that of Fontenoy.
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