Difference between revisions of "Guerrilla warfare"
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(New page: Guerrilla warfare (Spanish: ''guerrilla'' "small war") is warfare where one or more sides use unconventional tactics such as stealth, intelligence, sabotoge, assasination and espio...) |
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| − | [[Guerrilla warfare]] ([[Spanish]]: ''guerrilla'' "small war") is warfare where one or more sides use unconventional tactics such as stealth, intelligence, sabotoge, assasination and espionage, combined with small raids against larger more conventional forces. | + | [[Guerrilla warfare]] ([[Spanish]]: ''guerrilla'' "small war") is warfare where one or more sides use unconventional tactics such as stealth, intelligence, [[sabotoge]], [[assasination]] and [[espionage]], combined with small raids against larger more conventional forces. The Spanish resistance to [[Napoleon]] after their nation had been "defeated" is a classic example of guerrilla warfare. |
==See also== | ==See also== | ||
*[[Asymmetric warfare]] | *[[Asymmetric warfare]] | ||
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| + | [[Category:Military]] | ||
Revision as of 07:18, December 27, 2007
Guerrilla warfare (Spanish: guerrilla "small war") is warfare where one or more sides use unconventional tactics such as stealth, intelligence, sabotoge, assasination and espionage, combined with small raids against larger more conventional forces. The Spanish resistance to Napoleon after their nation had been "defeated" is a classic example of guerrilla warfare.