Difference between revisions of "Wolfowitz Doctrine"
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The '''“Wolfowitz Doctrine”''' is an unofficial name given to the initial version of the Defense Planning Guidance for the 1994–1999 fiscal years (dated February 18, 1992). As the first post-[[Cold War]] DPG, it asserted that the [[United States]] had become the world’s sole remaining [[superpower]] following the dissolution of the [[Soviet Union]] at the end of the Cold War, and declared that its principal objective was to preserve that status. | The '''“Wolfowitz Doctrine”''' is an unofficial name given to the initial version of the Defense Planning Guidance for the 1994–1999 fiscal years (dated February 18, 1992). As the first post-[[Cold War]] DPG, it asserted that the [[United States]] had become the world’s sole remaining [[superpower]] following the dissolution of the [[Soviet Union]] at the end of the Cold War, and declared that its principal objective was to preserve that status. | ||
| − | The memorandum, drafted under the direction of Under Secretary [[Paul Wolfowitz]], generated considerable controversy and was subsequently revised in response to public criticism. | + | The memorandum, drafted under the direction of Under Secretary [[Paul Wolfowitz]], generated considerable controversy and was subsequently revised in response to public criticism.<ref>[https://youtu.be/IBny7B--uE0 DEEP DIVE: New US "National Security Strategy" is Repackaged Wolfowitz Doctrine], ''[[The New Atlas]]'', Dec 7, 2025.</ref> |
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| + | ==References== | ||
| + | {{reflist}} | ||
[[Category:International Relations]] | [[Category:International Relations]] | ||
Latest revision as of 20:23, December 7, 2025
The “Wolfowitz Doctrine” is an unofficial name given to the initial version of the Defense Planning Guidance for the 1994–1999 fiscal years (dated February 18, 1992). As the first post-Cold War DPG, it asserted that the United States had become the world’s sole remaining superpower following the dissolution of the Soviet Union at the end of the Cold War, and declared that its principal objective was to preserve that status.
The memorandum, drafted under the direction of Under Secretary Paul Wolfowitz, generated considerable controversy and was subsequently revised in response to public criticism.[1]