American and Soviet Security Assistance in Sub-Saharan Africa: An Effectiveness Appraisal

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The thesis evaluates the effectiveness of Soviet security assistance in Sub-Saharan Africa compared to American efforts, using criteria such as global objectives and military base rights. It analyzes the broader characteristics of both superpowers' security assistance strategies and their global aspirations. By categorizing Sub-Saharan African states into three distinct regions, the study provides detailed regional assessments and a comprehensive effectiveness appraisal, ultimately concluding that the Soviet program has been more successful in achieving its goals in this area.