The Military and the State in Central Asia: From Red Army to Independence ( Central Asian Studies) by Erica Marat () [Erica Marat] on leondumoulin.nl .
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- From Red Army to Independence
- The Military and the State in Central Asia
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- Erica Marat, The Military and the State in Central Asia: From Red Army to Independence
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From Red Army to Independence
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The Military and the State in Central Asia
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Factors such as political nominations and relations between security services are indicative of political power play in these societies especially with respect to regional factionalism. Military strategies affect relations between neighbouring countries. The army becomes an essential vector for spreading new national ideologies based on a revised vision of the past. Marat highlights the importance of the army legacy as a source of social distinction and social mobility.
Armies are nationalised by promoting officers from certain countries, and remain controlled by a political elite. Most continue to maintain conscription forces.
Erica Marat, The Military and the State in Central Asia: From Red Army to Independence
However, social differences arise between the young people who pull strings to be exempted from military service, and those who do not. Increasingly this is a factor distinguishing rural or marginal communities from an urban political elite seeking to spare its children the rigours of conscription. While a border presence is certainly useful to prevent incursions by foreign troops, it also facilitates illegal traffic, in particular in drugs and weapons. The Tajik example may shed light on how networks of former Soviet soldiers were able to take advantage of army reconstruction in an international trafficking context, and not just in terms of the military honours earned.
There are two reasons for this. Secondly, it builds a better understanding of this important legacy, which today has an impact on how the armed forces perceive their role. Another is the development of different trafficking activities, in alcohol, drugs and weapons. However, there are many practical barriers to such research. The lasting nature of some practices extends beyond the military field, and cooperation efforts highlight the contradictions that some countries will soon need to deal with.
This book therefore provides a general conceptualisation of the post-colonial experience in this region, and encourages comparisons with other post-colonial armed forces. This text is under a Creative Commons license: Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 2. A humanities journal specialised in armed forces and military structures in post-Soviet societies.
From Red Army to Independence Routledge, , pages. Full text PDF Send by e-mail. From Military to Society All issues.