The Military Doctrine of the Russian Federation - 2010.pdf

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Microsoft Word - 2010 Mil doctrine English _3_.doc
Text of newly-approved Russian military doctrine
This is not an official translation of the Military Doctrine
Text of report by Russian presidential website on 5 February
["The Military Doctrine of the Russian Federation" approved by Russian
Federation presidential edict on 5 February 2010]
I. GENERAL PROVISIONS
1. The Military Doctrine of the Russian Federation (hereinafter the Military
Doctrine) is one of the fundamental strategic planning documents in the
Russian Federation and constitutes a system of the views officially adopted
in the state on preparations for armed defence and on the armed protection of
the Russian Federation.
2. The Military Doctrine takes account of the fundamental provisions of the
2000 Military Doctrine of the Russian Federation, the Concept for the Long-
Term Socioeconomic Development of the Russian Federation for the Period
through 2020, the Russian Federation National Security Strategy through 2020,
and also the relevant provisions of the 2008 Russian Federation Foreign
Policy Concept and the Russian Federation Maritime Doctrine for the Period
through 2020.
3. The legal basis of the Military Doctrine consists of the Russian
Federation Constitution; the generally recognized principles and norms of
international law and Russian Federation treaties in the field of defence,
arms control, and disarmament; federal constitutional laws; federal laws; and
also statutory legal acts of the Russian Federation president and the Russian
Federation Government.
4. The Military Doctrine reflects the Russian Federation's adherence to the
utilization of political, diplomatic, legal, economic, environmental,
informational, military, and other instruments for the protection of the
national interests of the Russian Federation and the interests of its allies.
5. The provisions of the Military Doctrine are specified in the Russian
Federation President's Messages to the Russian Federation Federal Assembly
and can be adjusted within the framework of strategic planning in the
military sphere (military planning).
Implementation of the Military Doctrine is achieved through the
centralization of state control in the military sphere and is effected in
accordance with federal legislation and statutory legal acts of the Russian
Federation president, the Russian Federation Government, and federal organs
of executive power.
6. The following fundamental concepts are employed in the Military Doctrine:
a) the military security of the Russian Federation (hereinafter military
security) - a state of protection of the vitally important interests of the
individual, society, and the state against external and internal military
threats associated with the utilization or threat of military force that is
characterized by the absence of a military threat or by the ability to
counter such a threat;
b) military danger - a state of interstate or intrastate relations
characterized by an aggregation of factors capable in certain conditions of
leading to the emergence of a military threat;
c) military threat - a state of interstate or intrastate relations
characterized by the real possibility of the outbreak of a military conflict
between opposing sides and by a high degree of readiness on the part of a
given state (group of states) or separatist (terrorist) organizations to
utilize military force (armed violence);
d) military conflict - a form of resolution of interstate or intrastate
contradictions involving the use of military force (the concept encompasses
all types of armed confrontation, including large-scale, regional, and local
wars and armed conflicts);
e) armed conflict - an armed clash on a limited scale between states (an
international armed conflict) or between opposing sides within the confines
of the territory of a single state (an internal armed conflict);
f) local war - a war between two or more states pursuing limited military-
political objectives in which military actions are conducted within the
borders of the warring states and which affects primarily the interests
(territorial, economic, political, and other) of only these states;
g) regional war - a war involving two or more states in the same region waged
by national or coalition armed forces and involving the utilization of both
conventional and nuclear means of attack on the territory of the region and
in adjoining waters and the airspace (outer space) above it in the course of
which the sides would be pursuing important military-political objectives;
h) large-scale war - a war between coalitions of states or major world
community states in which the sides would be pursuing radical military-
political. A large-scale war may result from the escalation of an armed
conflict or a local or regional war to involve a significant number of states
from various regions of the world. It would require the mobilization of all
the participating states' available material resources and spiritual forces;
i) military policy - the activity of the state to organize and effect defence
and safeguard the security of the Russian Federation and also the interests
of its allies;
j) the military organization of the state (hereinafter military organization)
- the aggregation of state and military command and control bodies, the
Russian Federation Armed Forces, and other troops and troop formations and
agencies (hereinafter the Armed Forces and other troops) that form its basis
and which carry out their activity using military methods, and also parts of
the country's production and scientific complexes whose joint activity is
geared to preparing for armed defence and to the armed defence of the Russian
Federation;
k) military planning - the determination of the procedure and methods for
achieving objectives and tasks relating to the development of the military
organization, the organizational development, and the development of the
Armed Forces and other troops and for utilizing them and providing them with
comprehensive support.
II. THE MILITARY DANGERS AND MILITARY THREATS TO THE RUSSIAN FEDERATION
7. World development at the present stage is characterized by a weakening of
ideological confrontation, a lowering of the level of economic, political,
and military influence of certain states (groups of states) and alliances and
an increase in the influence of other states with ambitions for all-embracing
domination, multipolarity, and the globalization of diverse processes.
Many regional conflicts remain unresolved. There is a continuing tendency
towards a strong-arm resolution of these conflicts, including in regions
bordering on the Russian Federation. The existing international security
architecture (system), including its international-legal mechanisms, does not
ensure equal security for all states.
That said, despite the decline in the likelihood of a large-scale war
involving the use of conventional means of attack and nuclear weapons being
unleashed against the Russian Federation, in a number of areas military
dangers to the Russian Federation are intensifying.
8. The main external military dangers are:
a) the desire to endow the force potential of the North Atlantic Treaty
Organization (NATO) with global functions carried out in violation of the
norms of international law and to move the military infrastructure of NATO
member countries closer to the borders of the Russian Federation, including
by expanding the bloc;
b) the attempts to destabilize the situation in individual states and regions
and to undermine strategic stability;
c) the deployment (buildup) of troop contingents of foreign states (groups of
states) on the territories of states contiguous with the Russian Federation
and its allies and also in adjacent waters;
d) the creation and deployment of strategic missile defence systems
undermining global stability and violating the established correlation of
forces in the nuclear-missile sphere, and also the militarization of outer
space and the deployment of strategic nonnuclear precision weapon systems;
e) territorial claims against the Russian Federation and its allies and
interference in their internal affairs;
f) the proliferation of weapons of mass destruction, missiles, and missile
technologies, and the increase in the number of states possessing nuclear
weapons;
g) the violation of international accords by individual states, and also
noncompliance with previously concluded international treaties in the field
of arms limitation and reduction;
h) the use of military force on the territories of states contiguous with the
Russian Federation in violation of the UN Charter and other norms of
international law;
i) the presence (emergence) of seats of armed conflict and the escalation of
such conflicts on the territories of states contiguous with the Russian
Federation and its allies;
j) the spread of international terrorism;
k) the emergence of seats of interethnic (interfaith) tension, the activity
of international armed radical groupings in areas adjacent to the state
border of the Russian Federation and the borders of its allies, the presence
of territorial contradictions and the growth of separatism and violent
(religious) extremism in individual parts of the world.
9. The main internal military dangers are:
a) attempts to change the constitutional structure of the Russian Federation
by force;
b) the undermining of the sovereignty and violation of the unity and
territorial integrity of the Russian Federation;
c) the disruption of the functioning of organs of state power, important
state and military facilities, and the informational infrastructure of the
Russian Federation.
10. The main military threats are:
a) a drastc deterioration in the military-political situation (interstate
relations) and the creation of the conditions for the utilization of military
force;
b) the impeding of the operation of systems of state and military command and
control of the Russian Federation, the disruption of the functioning of its
strategic nuclear forces, missile early warning systems, systems for
monitoring outer space, nuclear munitions storage facilities, nuclear energy
facilities, atomic and chemical industry facilities, and other potentially
dangerous facilities;
c) the creation and training of illegal armed formations and their activity
on the territory of the Russian Federation or on the territories of its
allies;
d) a show of military force with provocative objectives in the course of
exercises on the territories of states contiguous with the Russian Federation
or its allies;
e) a stepping up of the activity of the Armed Forces of individual states
(groups of states) involving partial or complete mobilization and the
transitioning of these states' organs of state and military command and
control to wartime operating conditions.
11. Military conflicts are characterized by their objectives and by the ways
and means of achieving these objectives, the scale and timing of military
actions, the forms and methods of struggle, and the weaponry and military
equipment utilized.
12. Characteristic features of contemporary military conflicts are:
a) the integrated utilization of military force and forces and resources of a
nonmilitary character;
b) the massive utilization of weapons and military equipment systems based on
new physical principles that are comparable to nuclear weapons in terms of
effectiveness;
c) the broadening of the scale of the utilization of troops (forces) and
resources operating in airspace and outer space;
d) the intensification of the role of information warfare;
e) the reduction of the time parameters for preparing to conduct military
operations;
f) an increase in the promptness of command and control as a result of
transitioning from a strict vertical system of command and control to a
global networked automated command and control system for troops (forces) and
weaponry;
g) the creation on the warring sides' territories of a permanent zone of
military operations.
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