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- Soviet_Military_Power abstract "Soviet Military Power was a Public Diplomacy publication of the United States Department of Defense, which provided an estimate of the military strategy and capabilities of the Soviet Union during the final years of the Cold War, ostensibly to alert the U.S. public to the significant military capabilities of the Soviet Armed Forces. First published in early October, 1981, it became an annual publication from 1983 until the collapse of the Soviet Union in 1991. Already in draft as the Soviet Union collapsed, the 1991 version was retitled "Military Forces in Transition". In addition to the majority English version, Soviet Military Power was translated, printed, and disseminated in a variety of languages, including German, French, Japanese, Italian and Spanish. The information in the publication was gleaned from various United States Intelligence Community members and intelligence sources but collated and written annually by intelligence analysts and subject matter experts from the Defense Intelligence Agency (DIA). By direction, draft inputs were written at a classified level prior to being edited or downgraded by senior intelligence officers with the proper authorities. To illustrate the publication, highly accurate detailed paintings of Soviet military hardware and installations were prepared by DIA artists to preclude the release of classified U.S. satellite imagery and the derivative revelation of sensor capabilities. Approximately 150 paintings were created expressly for Soviet Military Power. Some of this original artwork is on display in the 4th floor museum area of the Defense Intelligence Agency Headquarters on Bolling Air Force Base, Washington, D.C. The Government Printing Office printed the approximate 100-page booklets; 1981's run numbered 36,000 copies, printed at a cost of $40,000. The booklets were widely distributed within the government, and to the press, and which the general public could purchase at local United States Post Offices (in 1981, for $6.50). At the time of initial publication, Soviet Military Power constituted the largest release of declassified data in Pentagon history. According to Secretary of Defense Caspar Weinberger, Soviet Military Power did not constitute any form of propaganda aimed at supporting the increasing defense budgets of the Reagan Administration but was designed instead to alert the American public to a growing imbalance between the military capabilities of the United States and the Soviet Union.".
- Soviet_Military_Power thumbnail Soviet_Military_Power_Cover_1987.jpg?width=300.
- Soviet_Military_Power wikiPageExternalLink SovietMilitaryPower.
- Soviet_Military_Power wikiPageExternalLink oai?verb=getRecord&metadataPrefix=html&identifier=ADA227470.
- Soviet_Military_Power wikiPageExternalLink smp_index.htm.
- Soviet_Military_Power wikiPageExternalLink mig-29-specs.htm.
- Soviet_Military_Power wikiPageID "10193508".
- Soviet_Military_Power wikiPageRevisionID "606264518".
- Soviet_Military_Power hasPhotoCollection Soviet_Military_Power.
- Soviet_Military_Power subject Category:Defense_Intelligence_Agency.
- Soviet_Military_Power subject Category:Military_of_the_Soviet_Union.
- Soviet_Military_Power subject Category:Soviet_Union–United_States_relations.
- Soviet_Military_Power subject Category:United_States_Department_of_Defense_publications.
- Soviet_Military_Power comment "Soviet Military Power was a Public Diplomacy publication of the United States Department of Defense, which provided an estimate of the military strategy and capabilities of the Soviet Union during the final years of the Cold War, ostensibly to alert the U.S. public to the significant military capabilities of the Soviet Armed Forces. First published in early October, 1981, it became an annual publication from 1983 until the collapse of the Soviet Union in 1991.".
- Soviet_Military_Power label "Soviet Military Power".
- Soviet_Military_Power label "Soviet Military Power".
- Soviet_Military_Power sameAs m.02q4s1w.
- Soviet_Military_Power sameAs Q4049830.
- Soviet_Military_Power sameAs Q4049830.
- Soviet_Military_Power wasDerivedFrom Soviet_Military_Power?oldid=606264518.
- Soviet_Military_Power depiction Soviet_Military_Power_Cover_1987.jpg.
- Soviet_Military_Power isPrimaryTopicOf Soviet_Military_Power.