Abstract
Abstract : The U.S. national strategy has undergone significant changes due to the collapse of the former Soviet Union and the fiscal realities of the U.S. budget deficit situation. This paper examines how these changes in national strategy have been-translated into military policy and force structure in the Asian-Pacific region to determine whether the U.S. strategic objectives are being met in the immediate and long term. The national interests of twelve Asian-Pacific nations are examined as well as the four foundations of our strategy and the supplementary foundation of burden sharing. The conclusion is that the Asian-Pacific military strategy does support the U.S.'s national objectives, however, four recommendations are provided to further enhance its effectiveness.
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