Command Post: "How Did the U.S. Military Retool Itself Post-9/11?"

Source: TIME.com's Battleland Blog
Journalist: Mark Thompson [1]
CNAS Authors: Dr. John A. Nagl [2], Dr. Margaret C. Harrell [3]
Original Post: How Did the U.S. Military Retool Itself Post-9/11? [4]
Type: CNAS Commentary

September 13, 2011 — In the decade after 9/11, just how much did the U.S. military have to recalibrate to fight the wars it found itself launching in Afghanistan and, 18 months later, in Iraq? This week, on Command Post, we discuss the retooling of the American armed forces with Eric Schmitt of the New York Times -- co-author of Counterstrike: The Untold Story of America's Secret Campaign Against al Qaeda -- and Margaret Harrell, a military manpower expert with the Center for a New American Security. I'm joined, as usual, by CNAS president John Nagl.

Related:
Topic(s): Iraq [5], Terrorism, Irregular Warfare and Crime [6]
Project(s): Contested Commons [7], Contracting in Conflicts [8], Cyber Security [9], Diplomacy and Development [10], Earth Monitoring and U.S. National Security [11], Iraq [12], Middle East [13], Military Personnel [14], Special Operations Forces [15], Terrorism, Irregular Warfare and Crime [16], Twenty First Century Strategic Environment [17], U.S. Military Forces and Operations [18], U.S. National Security and Defense Policy [19]
People: Dr. Margaret C. Harrell [3], Dr. John A. Nagl [2]