text:
Rebecca Ferguson
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For the British singer, see Rebecca Ferguson (singer). For other people with this name, see Rebecca Ferguson (disambiguation).
Rebecca Ferguson
Ferguson at the premiere of Mission: Impossible – Rogue Nation in July 2015
Born
Rebecca Louisa Ferguson Sundström
(1983-10-19) 19 October 1983 (age 34)
Stockholm, Sweden
Nationality
Swedish
Alma mater
Adolf Fredrik's Music School
Occupation
Actress
Years active
1999–present
Children
1
Rebecca Louisa Ferguson Sundström[1] (born 19 October 1983), known professionally as Rebecca Ferguson, is a Swedish actress.[2] She is known for her portrayal of Elizabeth Woodville in The White Queen (2013), which earned her a nomination for the Golden Globe Award for Best Actress – Miniseries or Television Film, and her roles as Ilsa Faust in Mission: Impossible – Rogue Nation (2015), Dr. Miranda North in Life (2017), and Jenny Lind in The Greatest Showman (2017). Ferguson is set to return as Faust in Mission: Impossible – Fallout (2018).
Contents
[hide]
1 Early life
2 Career
3 Personal life
4 Filmography
4.1 Feature film
4.2 Short film
4.3 Television
5 Awards and nominations
6 References
7 External links
Early life[edit]
Ferguson was born in Stockholm and grew up in Vasastan district in central Stockholm. Her mother, Rosemary Ferguson, is English,[3] and moved from Britain to Sweden at the age of 25.[3] Rebecca's father is Swedish.[4] Her maternal grandmother is from Northern Ireland, and her maternal grandfather is Scottish.[5] Rebecca took her mother's surname as her stage name.[6]
She attended an English-speaking school in Sweden and was raised bilingual, speaking Swedish and English.[7]
From the age of 13, she worked as a model and appeared in magazines and on television commercials for cosmetic, apparel, and jewelry advertisements.[8]
Ferguson has danced from a very early age; she did ballet, tap-dancing, jazz, street funk and tango. She taught Argentine tango at a dance company in Lund, Sweden for a few years,[9] while she continued her work on several short art film projects.[10]
Ferguson attended the Adolf Fredrik's Music School in Stockholm and graduated in 1999.[11]
Career[edit]
Rebecca Ferguson alongside Steven Gätjen at the Mission: Impossible – Rogue Nation global premiere in Vienna, Austria.
She came to prominence as upper-class girl Anna Gripenhielm in the soap-opera Nya tider. She went on to later play Chrissy in the Swedish-American soap Ocean Ave.
Swedish director Richard Hobert spotted her at the Simrishamn town market in 2011, which led to her starring in his film A One–Way to Antibes.[12] She has also appeared in the horror film Strandvaskaren and the 2012 film Vi alongside Gustaf Skarsgård.[13][14]
In August 2012, it was announced Ferguson had been cast to play Elizabeth Woodville in the ten-part BBC historical drama The White Queen,[15] based on Philippa Gregory's The Cousins' War novels about the women of the Wars of the Roses.[16] Ferguson's work in The White Queen has been met with praise,[17] earning her a Golden Globe nomination for Best Actress – Miniseries or Television Film.
In 2015, Ferguson played Ilsa Faust, the female lead in Mission: Impossible – Rogue Nation, for which she was highly praised.[18][19][20][21] Tom Cruise hand-picked Ferguson to star opposite him in the movie after seeing her performance in The White Queen.[22][23] She will reprise her role in the sixth Mission: Impossible film.[24]
In 2016, she played the dual roles of Katya and Lauren in the cold war espionage thriller by Shamim Sarif, Despite the Falling Snow, opposite Sam Reid and Charles Dance.[25] For her performance in the film, she won the Best Actress award at the 2016 Prague Independent Film Festival.[26] Also in 2016, she appeared in Stephen Frears' Florence Foster Jenkins, opposite Meryl Streep,[27] and Tate Taylor's thriller book adaptation The Girl on the Train.[28]
In 2017, Ferguson played the female lead in Daniel Espinosa's sci-fi thriller Life, opposite Jake Gyllenhaal and Ryan Reynolds,[29] co-starred in Tomas Alfredson's crime thriller The Snowman, opposite Michael Fassbender and Charlotte Gainsbourg,[30] and starred as Swedish soprano Jenny Lind in the musical film The Greatest Showman, alongside Hugh Jackman and Michelle Williams.
Personal life[edit]
In 2007, Ferguson gave birth to a son with then-boyfriend Ludwig Hallberg. After her soap opera success and the birth of her son, she moved with her boyfriend to Simrishamn, on the Swedish south-east coast. The couple separated in April 2015.[31] In January 2018, Ferguson revealed on The Graham Norton Show that she is pregnant and expecting her second child in the second quarter of 2018.[32]
Filmography[edit]
Feature film[edit]
Year
Title
Role
Notes
2004 Drowning Ghost Amanda
2011 A One-Way Trip to Antibes (sv) Maria
2013 Vi (sv) Linda
2014 Hercules Ergenia
2015 Mission: Impossible – Rogue Nation Ilsa Faust
2016 Despite the Falling Snow Katya / Lauren
Florence Foster Jenkins Kathleen Weatherley
The Girl on the Train Anna Watson
2017 Life Miranda North
The Snowman Katrine Bratt
The Greatest Showman Jenny Lind
2018 Mission: Impossible – Fallout Ilsa Faust Post-production
2019 The Kid Who Would Be King Morgana Post-production
Short film[edit]
Title
Year
Role
Notes
Lennart 2010 Home care personnel
Puls 2010 Linda
Irresistible 2011 Woman
Television[edit]
Title
Year
Role
Notes
Nya tider 1999–2000 Anna Gripenhielm 54 episodes
Ocean Ave. 2002 Chrissy Eriksson Episode: "#1.5"
Wallander 2008 Louise Fredman Episode: "Sidetracked"
The Vatican 2013 Olivia Borghese Television film
The Inspector and The Sea 2013 Jasmine Larsson Episode: "Der Wolf im Schafspelz"
The White Queen 2013 Elizabeth Woodville Main role, 10 episodes
The Red Tent 2014 Dinah Lifetime miniseries, 2 episodes
Awards and nominations[edit]
Year
Award/Festival
Category
Nominated work
Result
2011 Stockholm International Film Festival Rising Star Award A One-Way Trip to Antibes Nominated
2014 Golden Globe Awards[33] Best Performance by an Actress in a Miniseries or Motion Picture Made for Television The White Queen Nominated
2015 Hamptons International Film Festival[34] Breakthrough Performer Mission: Impossible – Rogue Nation Won
2016 Critics' Choice Awards[35] Best Actress in an Action Movie Mission: Impossible – Rogue Nation Nominated
Empire Awards[36] Best Female Newcomer Mission: Impossible – Rogue Nation Nominated
Online Film & Television Association Best Breakthrough Performance: Female Mission: Impossible – Rogue Nation Nominated
Buffalo International Film Festival Best Actress in a Leading Role Despite the Falling Snow Won
Prague Independent Film Festival Best Actress Despite the Falling Snow Won
California Independent Film Festival Best Actress Despite the Falling Snow Won
References[edit]
Jump up ^ Sigander, Miranda (13 December 2013). "Rebecca Ferguson laddar för gala". Göteborgs-Posten (in Swedish). Retrieved 13 December 2013.
Jump up ^ "En tv–donna att dö för!" (in Swedish). Slitz. Archived from the original on 26 August 2010.
^ Jump up to: a b "Rebecca: 'I'm a commoner who becomes the White Queen'". What’s on TV.
Jump up ^ Farley, Christopher John. "'The White Queen' Finale Is Just the Start for Star Rebecca Ferguson".
Jump up ^ Scanlon, Anne Marie (October 9, 2017). "Snowman star melts our hearts". Independent.ie. Archived from the original on January 28, 2018. Retrieved January 28, 2018.
Jump up ^ Clarke, Donald (October 14, 2017). "Rebecca Ferguson: 'Here I was, legs wrapped around Tom Cruise'". Irish Times. Archived from the original on January 28, 2018. Retrieved January 28, 2018.
Jump up ^ "Interview Extra – Rebecca Ferguson, The White Queen". TV Choice Magazine. 11 June 2013. Archived from the original on 11 July 2016. Retrieved 28 January 2018.
Jump up ^ "Meet Mission Impossible's Rebecca Ferguson". Look. 28 July 2015. Retrieved 24 March 2016.
Jump up ^ "Interview – Rebecca Ferguson for Mission Impossible Rogue Nation". Irish Examiner. 31 July 2015. Retrieved 24 March 2016.
Jump up ^ "Det är kul att spela någon som är elak hela filmen igenom". DN.SE. 30 September 2011. Retrieved 7 September 2012.
Jump up ^ "Citroën DS Rising Star nominerade 2013". Stockholm Film Festival. Retrieved 6 December 2014.
Jump up ^ Rebecca Ferguson och Tara fixar hårsvallen! (27 September 2011). "Rebecca Ferguson hälsade på! – P3 Populär". Sverigesradio.se. Retrieved 20 October 2012.
Jump up ^ "Rebecca Ferguson". Actors in Scandinavia. Retrieved 7 September 2012.
Jump up ^ "Skarsgård jobbar helt naken – gratis | Nöjesbladet | Aftonbladet". Aftonbladet.se. 9 June 2012. Retrieved 7 September 2012.
Jump up ^ "Starz Orders Historical Drama Based on Philippa Gregory's 'Cousins of War' Book Trilogy". Hollywood Reporter. 9 April 2012. Retrieved 7 September 2012.
Jump up ^ "Media Centre – The White Queen, a new ten-part drama for BBC One". BBC. 31 August 2012. Retrieved 7 September 2012.
Jump up ^ "5 reasons to watch The White Queen". Retrieved 27 July 2013.
Jump up ^ "Meet Rebecca Ferguson, the Scene-Stealing Star of Mission Impossible". TIME. 30 July 2015. Retrieved 1 August 2015.
Jump up ^ "After 'Mission: Impossible,' Rebecca Ferguson's Impossible Calm Amid a Whirlwind Mission". The New York Times. 31 July 2015. Retrieved 1 August 2015.
Jump up ^ Fleming, Mike. "'Mission: Impossible 5' Female Lead Goes To Rebecca Ferguson". Deadline Hollywood. Retrieved 15 July 2014.
Jump up ^ "Meet Rebecca Ferguson, the beautiful scene-stealer in Mission Impossible – Rogue Nation". Entertainment Weekly. 31 July 2015. Retrieved 1 August 2015.
Jump up ^ Jefferies, Mark (July 10, 2014). "Tom Cruise picks BBC's White Queen star Rebecca Ferguson to star in Mission Impossible 5". Daily Mirror. Archived from the original on July 11, 2014. Retrieved January 30, 2018.
Jump up ^ Longsdorf, Amy (July 30, 2015). ""Mission: Impossible - Rogue Nation" brings Rebecca Ferguson to new heights". The Delaware County Daily Times. Archived from the original on January 30, 2018. Retrieved January 30, 2018.
Jump up ^ Friedman, Roger (8 December 2015). "Mission Accomplished: Rebecca Ferguson First Tom Cruise Leading Lady Doing a Second "M:I"". Showbiz 411.
Jump up ^ "Rebecca Ferguson spies hard in the Despite The Falling Snow trailer". Empire. 22 February 2016. Retrieved 24 March 2016.
Jump up ^ "A trio of awards for Despite The Falling Snow". Enlightenment Productions. 24 August 2016. Retrieved 18 September 2016.
Jump up ^ "Rebecca Ferguson Cast In 'Florence Foster Jenkins' Opposite Meryl Streep". Deadline. 1 April 2015. Retrieved 24 March 2016.
Jump up ^ "Rebecca Ferguson To Star In 'The Girl On The Train'". Deadline. 18 August 2015. Retrieved 24 March 2016.
Jump up ^ "Rebecca Ferguson to Star in Skydance's Sci-fi Pic 'Life'". Variety. 28 January 2016. Retrieved 24 March 2016.
Jump up ^ "Michael Fassbender's 'The Snowman' Circles Rebecca Ferguson". Variety. 14 October 2015. Retrieved 24 March 2016.
Jump up ^ "Rebecca Ferguson om separationsryktet: "Den frågan skippar vi"". Hant.se (in Swedish). 4 September 2015. Retrieved 26 January 2018.
Jump up ^ "Svenska stjärnan Rebecca Ferguson är gravid". 27 January 2018. Retrieved 27 January 2018.
Jump up ^ "Golden Globes 2014: The complete list of nominees and winners". Los Angeles Times. 12 December 2013. Retrieved 12 December 2013.
Jump up ^ "Variety and Hamptons International Film Festival Host 10 Actors to Watch Brunch". Variety. 10 October 2015. Retrieved 13 December 2015.
Jump up ^ Hipes, Patrick (14 December 2015). "Critics' Choice Awards Nominations: 'Mad Max' Leads Film; ABC, HBO, FX Networks & 'Fargo' Top TV". Deadline. Retrieved 14 December 2015.
Jump up ^ Nugent, John. "Jameson Empire Awards 2016: Star Wars and Mad Max lead the nominations". Empire.
External links[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Rebecca Ferguson.
Rebecca Ferguson on IMDb
Rebecca Ferguson at the Swedish Film Database
Rebecca Ferguson at AllMovie
Rebecca Ferguson at Rotten Tomatoes
Rebecca Ferguson at TVGuide.com
Rebecca Ferguson at Box Office Mojo
Rebecca Ferguson at The-Numbers.com
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WorldCat Identities
VIAF: 303381566
LCCN: no2015032010
ISNI: 0000 0004 0967 8395
GND: 103454022X
BNF: cb16942655s (data)
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Rebecca_Ferguson&oldid=829712560"
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text:
Core countries
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
A world map of countries by trading status in late 20th century using the world system differentiation into core countries (blue), semi-periphery countries (purple) and periphery countries (red), based on the list in Dunn, Kawano, Brewer (2000)
Developed countries are shown in blue (according to the International Monetary Fund, as of 2008)
In world systems theory, the core countries are the industrialized capitalist countries on which periphery countries and semi-periphery countries depend. Core countries control and benefit from the global market. They are usually recognized as wealthy nations with a wide variety of resources and are in a favorable location compared to other states. They have strong state institutions, a powerful military and powerful global political alliances.
Core countries do not always stay core permanently. Throughout history, core nations have been changing and new ones have been added to the core list. The most influential countries in the past have been what would be considered core. These were the Asian, Indian and Middle Eastern empires in the ages up to the 16th century, prominently India and China were the richest kingdoms in the world until the 15th century, when the European powers took the lead, although the major Asian powers such as China were still very influential in the region. Europe remained ahead of the pack until the 20th century, when the two World Wars turned disastrous for the European economies. It is then that the victorious United States and Soviet Union, up to late 1980s, became the two hegemons, creating a bipolar world order. The heart of civilisation consists of Western Europe, North America, Australasia and Japan. The population of the core is by far the wealthiest and best educated on the planet.
Contents
[hide]
1 Definition
2 Throughout history
2.1 Pre–13th century
2.2 13th–15th century
2.2.1 Mongol Empire
2.2.2 Ottoman Empire
2.3 15th–18th century
2.4 18th–early 19th century
2.4.1 Rise and eventual European hegemony
2.4.2 Slave trade
2.5 Early 19th century–present
2.6 List of current core countries
3 Sociological theory
4 Key qualifiers
5 Main functions
6 Effects
7 See also
8 References
Definition[edit]
Core countries control and profit the most from the world system, and thus they are the "core" of the world system. These countries possess the ability to exercise control over other countries or groups of countries with several kinds of power such as military, economic, and political power.
The United States, Canada, the countries of the European Union, Australia, South Korea and Japan are examples of present core countries that have the most power in the world economic system.[1] Core countries tend to have both strong state machinery[clarification needed] and a developed[clarification needed] national culture.
Throughout history[edit]
Pre–13th century[edit]
Umayyad Caliphate in 750 AD
The Silk Road extending from Southern Europe through Arabia, Somalia, Egypt, Persia, Pakistan, India, Bangladesh, Java and Vietnam until it reaches China (land routes are red, water routes are blue)
Before the 13th century, many empires were considered to be "core" nations, such as the Persian, Indian, and Roman empires, the Muslim Caliphates, the Chinese and Egyptian dynasties, the various Mesopotamian kingdoms, and so on.
In Asia, the Chinese Empire was considered the middle kingdom and controlled the region.[2] The two empires communicated and traded through the Silk Route, which takes its name from the extensive trade of Chinese silk.[3]
India until the 13th century, often referred to as Greater India, extended its religious, cultural, and trading influence on vast Asian regions from Iran and Afghanistan to Malaysia, Indonesia and Cambodia.[4] With Buddhism and Hinduism, two of the most followed religions in Asia and the World as a whole, having originated there, India's cultural impact spread throughout Asia. A notable example is China, where Buddhism became the prominent religion.[5] Sanskrit was a prominent scholarly language in all the southeastern kingdoms until the 10th century C.E.. Angkor Vat of Cambodia, the largest temple complex in the world, was originally a Hindu temple and later transformed into a Buddhist monastery.
13th–15th century[edit]
Expansion of the Mongol Empire
Mongol Empire[edit]
Pax Mongolica is a particularly important period which started in 1206 and ended, according to contradicting sources, between late 14th and early 15th centuries. The trade during this period took on a truly multi-continental dimension, efficient and safe trade routes were established, and many of the modern rules of trade were emerging. The Mongol Empire was the largest contiguous empire in the history of the world. It stretched from as far east as China all the way to Europe, taking up large parts of Central Asia, Middle East, and India.[6]
Ottoman territories acquired between 1481 and 1683 (see list of territories)
Many trade routes went through the Mongol Empire territory, even though they were not the easiest ones to travel, due to the rough Asian terrain. Yet, they attracted many merchants, because these routes were relatively cheap and safe to travel.[7] The Mongols controlled their territories through military force and taxation. In many regions of the Mongol territory, Mongol rule is remembered as brutal and destructive. Yet, some argue that many economic and cultural improvements were made during the Mongol Empire's rule.[8]
Ottoman Empire[edit]
The Ottoman Empire, which emerged in 1299, quickly became a power to be reckoned with. By 1450, the Ottoman Empire took up the connecting territory between the Black and Mediterranean seas. Despite lasting three times longer than the Mongol Empire, the Ottoman Empire never came to be anywhere near as expansive.[9]
15th–18th century[edit]
Prior to the 16th century, feudalism took over Western European society and pushed Western Europe on a road to capitalist development. Population and commerce grew rapidly within the feudal system during the years of 1150–1300. Through the years 1300–1450, an economic downfall came about. The feudalism growth had come to an end.[10] According to Wallerstein, "the feudal crisis was most likely brought on by the involvement of the three following factors below:
Agricultural production fell or remained stagnant. This meant that the burden of peasant producers increased as the ruling class expanded.
The economic cycle of the feudal economy had reached its optimum level; afterward, the economy began to shrink.
A map of Western Europe
A shift of climatological conditions decreased agricultural productivity and contributed to an increase in epidemics within the population."[10]
The feudal crisis lead to the development of the world economic system. The world economic system came about during the late 15th and early 16th centuries. The most dominant of Northwestern Europe were England, France, and the Netherlands (see map of Western Europe on the right). These countries took on the definition of a core country. They developed a strong central government, bureaucracies, and grew their military power. These countries were then able to control the international commerce and create a profit for themselves. All of western Europe attempted bureaucratization, homogenization of the local population, development of a stronger military, and involvement of the country in a vast number of different economic activities. After these attempts to gain the "core" status, north-western European states locked in their positions as core states by 1640. England dominated the pack, as Spain and Italy fell to semi-peripheral status.[10]
One factor that helped the core countries dominate over the other countries is long-distance trade with the Americas and the East.[citation needed] This trade produced profits of 200–300%. In order to enter this trade market, countries needed a great amount of capital and state help. The smaller countries could not make this happen, and this widened the gap between the "core" and "semi-periphery" countries. These core positions held strong up and throughout the 18th century, even as the core regions started to produce a mixture of agricultural and industrial goods. At the beginning of 1700, manufacture of goods in industrial productions started to take off. Industrial production soon took over the agricultural production up to the year 1900.[10]
18th–early 19th century[edit]
As nations continued to grow technologically, especially through printing journals and newspapers, communication was more widespread. Thus, the global society was united through this force.[11] In order to assure a good life for their citizens, countries needed to rely on trade and on technological advancements, which ultimately determined how well in the world a country stood.[12]
Keeping in mind the interactions of nations in this period, John W. Cell notes in his essay entitled "Europe and the World in an Expanding World Economy, 1700—1850", that war and trade were somewhat dependent on each other. Nations had to defend their ships while also establishing territories elsewhere to ensure successful trade for themselves.[13] By the middle of the 17th century, the "foundations of the modern world system had been laid."[14]
Rise and eventual European hegemony[edit]
At the beginning of the 18th century, Europe had not yet dominated in the world economy on account of the fact that its military did not match that of Asia or of the Middle East. However, through organizing its economics and improving technology in industry, European countries took the lead as the most powerful nations in the late 18th century and remained in this position until late in the 20th century.[15]
In the 18th century, Asia was making and distributing goods that were valued by other areas, namely cotton, silk and tea. Europe on the other hand, was not producing products of interest to the other parts of the world.[16] Hence, although Europe was wealthy, this dynamic shows that there may be a reversal of power because it was consistently expanding money, yet hardly bringing in currency.[citation needed] America's crops were not initially appealing to Europeans. Tobacco's demand had to be advertised, and eventually Europe became interested in this particular plant. In time, there was rather regular trans-Atlantic trade between the Americas and Europe for such crops as tobacco, cotton, and also goods available in South America.[15]
Slave trade[edit]
The 18th century was profoundly marked by the slave trade. Slavery was present in civilizations on all continents throughout post-hunter-gatherer history. The importation of slaves from the Old World started on continental North America in August 1619 as a form of indentured servitude, and continued in the next centuries. Slavery also occurred in Africa previous to Europeans capitalizing on selling slaves. Africans were sometimes hired to collect others off the coast, and bring them back to European ships.[17] Because of this trade, the dependent nations remained dependent as their populations were suffering from the slave trade.[18]
This trade of humans was incredibly profitable for the Europeans, perpetuating their success and "rule" of the seas. Immediately following the early 19th century, the southern U.S. population consisted of 37.5% slaves.[18]
Early 19th century–present[edit]
Map showing the British Empire in 1921
At the beginning of the 19th century, Europe still dominated as the core region of the world. France attempted to obtain European hegemony under the rule of Napoleon Bonaparte.[19]
In 1871, Germany became united and established themselves as the leading industrial nation on the European mainland.[20] Their desire to dominate the mainland helped them to become a core nation. After the First World War, Europe was decimated, and the position for new core nations was opening up.[21] This culminated with the defeat of Nazi Germany in the Second World War, when Britain was forced to sacrifice its hegemony, allowing the United States and the Soviet Union to become world superpowers and major cores.[22] The USSR lost its core status following its collapse in 1991.[23]
List of current core countries[edit]
The following are core according to Chase-Dunn, Kawano, Brewer (2000).[24]
Australia Austria Belgium Canada Denmark
Finland France Germany Ireland Italy
Japan Netherlands New Zealand Norway Portugal
Spain Sweden Switzerland United Kingdom United States
And this is the core listing according to Babones (2005), who notes that this list is composed of countries that "have been consistently classified into a single one of the three zones [core, semi-periphery or periphery] of the world economy over the entire 28-year study period".[25]
Austria Belgium Canada Denmark
Finland France Germany Greece Hong Kong
Iceland Ireland Israel Italy Japan
Luxembourg Netherlands New Zealand Norway Singapore
Spain Sweden Switzerland United Kingdom United States
Sociological theory[edit]
The World Systems Theory argues that a nation's future is decided by their stance in the global economy. A global capitalistic market demands the needs for wealthy (core) states and poor (periphery) states. Core states benefit from the hierarchical structure of international trade and labor. World systems theory follows the logic that international wars or multinational financial disputes can be explained as attempts to change a location within the global market for a specific state or groups of states; these changes can have the objective to gain more control over the global market (to become a core country), while causing another nation to lose control over the world market. As the two groups grew apart in power, world systems theorists to established another group, the semi-periphery, to act as the middle group.[26]
Semi-periphery countries usually surround the core countries both in a physical and fundamental sense. The semi-periphery countries act as the middle men between the core and the periphery countries - by giving the wealthy countries what they receive from the poor countries. The periphery countries are the poorer countries usually specializing in farming and have access natural resources - which the core countries use to profit from.[27]
Key qualifiers[edit]
In order for a country to remain a core or to become a core, possible investors must be kept in mind when nation's policies are planned. Core countries change with time due to many different factors including changes in geographic favoritism and regional affluence. Alterations in financing plans by companies will also play a part as they change to react to the continuously evolving world market.[28]
In order for a country to be considered a core country nominee, the country must possess an independent, stable government and potential for growth in the global market and advances in technology. Although these three factors will not completely decide where a company chooses to invest – they do play extremely large roles in such decisions. A main key to becoming or remaining a core is determined by the country's government policies to encourage funding from outside.[28]
Main functions[edit]
The main function of the core countries is to command and financially benefit from the world system better than the rest of the world.[27] Core countries could also be viewed as the capitalist class while the periphery countries could be viewed as a disordered working class.[29] In a capitalism-driven market, core countries exchange goods with the poor nations at an unequal rate greatly in favor of the core countries.[30]
The periphery countries’ purpose is to provide agricultural and natural resources along with the lower division of labor for larger corporations of semi-periphery and core countries. As a result of the lower priced division of labor and natural resources available, the core nations’ companies buy these products for a relatively low cost and then sell them for much higher. The periphery countries only receive low amounts of money for what they sell and must pay higher prices for anything they buy from outside their own region. Because of this continuous order, periphery countries can never earn enough to cover the costs of their imports while setting aside money to invest in better technologies. Core countries support this pattern by giving loans to the poor regions for specific investments in a raw material or type of agriculture, rather than help such regions establish themselves and balance out the world market.[31]
Effects[edit]
A disadvantage to core nations is to remain a member of the core grouping, the government must retain or create new policies that encourage investments to keep in their country and not relocate.[31] This can make it difficult for governments to change national standards that may sacrifice high profits.
An example of a change that capitalism does not favor is the abolition of slavery. During the early industrialization and growth of America, exports produced by slaves played a huge role in making businesses the most profit.[32] Such movements to abolish slavery and spread equality caused an internal war within the United States.
See also[edit]
Core-periphery
Dependency theory
Developing country
First World
References[edit]
Jump up ^ Margaret L. Andersen, Howard Francis Taylor. Sociology:the essentials. Cengage Learning. February 2006.Link to Google Book.
Jump up ^ Steele, P. The Chinese Empire. p.6
Jump up ^ Wood, F. The Silk Road: Two Thousand Years in the Heart of Asia. p.36 [1]
Jump up ^ Sikri, Veena (16 December 2017). "India and Malaysia: Intertwined Strands". Manohar Publications – via Google Books.
Jump up ^ Wright, Arthur F. (16 December 2017). "Buddhism in Chinese History". Stanford University Press – via Google Books.
Jump up ^ O'Brien, P.K. Atlas of World History p.98
Jump up ^ Abu—Lughod, J.L. Before European Hegemony: The World System A.D. 1250—1350 p.154 [2]
Jump up ^ Lee, Silkroad Foundation, Adela C.Y. "Pax Mongolica". www.silk-road.com.
Jump up ^ Finkel, C. Osman's Dream: The Story of the Ottoman Empire, 1300—1923 p.3 [3]
^ Jump up to: a b c d Paul Halsall. Modern History Sourcebook: Wallerstein on World Systems Archived 2012-03-08 at the Wayback Machine..Aug 1997.
Jump up ^ Rosow, Stephen J. "Nature, Need, and the Human World; "Commercial Society" and the Construction of the World Economy." The Global Economy as Political Space. p. 17. Link to Google Book
Jump up ^ Rosow, Stephen J. "Nature, Need, and the Human World; "Commercial Society" and the Construction of the World Economy." The Global Economy as Political Space. p. 20.
Jump up ^ Cell, John W. " Europe and the World in an Expanding World Economy, 1700—1850." Asia in World History: Essays. p. 448 Link to Google Book
Jump up ^ Cell, John W. " Europe and the World in an Expanding World Economy, 1700—1850." Asia in World History: Essays. p. 445 Link to google books
^ Jump up to: a b Cell, John W., "Europe and the World in an Expanding World Economy, 1700—1850.", Asia in World History: Essays, Some text available on Google Books, p. 445
Jump up ^ Cell, John W., "Europe and the World in an Expanding World Economy, 1700—1850.", Asia in World History: Essays, Some text available on Google Books, p. 447
Jump up ^ Cell, John W. " Europe and the World in an Expanding World Economy, 1700—1850." Asia in World History: Essays. p. 445
^ Jump up to: a b Inikori, J.E. "Africa in World History: the Export Slave Trade From Africa and the Emergence of the Altlantic Economic Order." General History of Africa V; Africa from the sixteenth to eighteenth century. p.92. Link to Google Book
Jump up ^ Abernethy, David (2000). The Dynamics of Global Dominance, European Overseas Empires 1415—1980. Yale University Press. p. 67. ISBN 0-300-09314-4. Retrieved 7 June 2010.
Jump up ^ Abernethy, David (2000). The Dynamics of Global Dominance, European Overseas Empires 1415—1980. Yale University Press. p. 85. ISBN 0-300-09314-4. Retrieved 7 June 2010.
Jump up ^ Abernethy, David (2000). The Dynamics of Global Dominance, European Overseas Empires 1415—1980. p. 104 Yale University Press. ISBN 0-300-09314-4. Retrieved 7 June 2010.
Jump up ^ Abernethy, David (2000). The Dynamics of Global Dominance, European Overseas Empires 1415—1980. Yale University Press. p. 146. ISBN 0-300-09314-4. Retrieved 7 June 2010.
Jump up ^ Marples, David R. (2004). The Collapse of the Soviet Union 1985—1991. UK: Pearson Education Limited. p. 2. ISBN 0-582-50599-2. Retrieved 9 June 2010.
Jump up ^ Chase-Dunn, Kawano, Brewer, Trade Globalization since 1795, American Sociological Review, 2000 February, Vol. 65 article, Appendix with the country list
Jump up ^ Salvatore J. Babones. 2005. The Country-Level Income Structure of the World-Economy. Journal of World-Systems Research 11:29-55.
Jump up ^ Ross, Robert J. S. and Kent C. Trachte. Global Capitalism: the New Leviathan] (p.51-54). Albany: State University of New York, 1990. ISBN 0-7914-0339-4
^ Jump up to: a b Anderson, Margaret L. and Howard F. Taylor. Sociology: Understanding a Diverse Society (p.254). Belmont: Wadsworth Publishing Company, 2007. ISBN 0-495-10236-9
^ Jump up to: a b Michalet, Charles Albert. Strategies of Multinationals and Competition for Foreign Direct Investment (p.22-25). Washington D.C.: World Bank, 1997. ISBN 0-8213-4161-8
Jump up ^ Kimmel, Michael S. Revolution, a Sociological Interpretation (p.100). Philadelphia: Temple University Press, 1990. ISBN 0-87722-736-5
Jump up ^ O’Hara, Phillip Anthony. Encyclopedia of Political Economy, Volume 2. London: T & F Books, 2009. ISBN 0-203-44321-7
^ Jump up to: a b Shannon, Thomas R. An Introduction to the World-System Perspective (p.16). Boulder: Westview Press, 1996. ISBN 0-8133-2452-1
Jump up ^ Leiman, Melvin M. Political Economy of Racism (p.25-26). London: Pluto Press, 1993. ISBN 0-7453-0487-7
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List of United States military bases
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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For secret intelligence locations operated by the CIA, see black site.
Map of the small U.S. military installations, ranges and training areas in the continental United States.
Countries with United States military bases and facilities
History of U.S.
expansion and influence
Foreign policy
Military history
Timeline of military operations
List of wars
United States military deployments
List of bases
Manifest destiny
Non-interventionism
Foreign interventions
Pax Americana
America's Backyard
Territorial acquisitions
United States involvement in regime change
v
t
e
This is a list of military installations owned or used by the United States Armed Forces currently located in the United States and around the world. This list details only current or recently closed facilities; some defunct facilities are found at Category:Closed military installations of the United States.
An "installation" is defined as "a military base, camp, post, station, yard, center, homeport facility for any ship, or other activity under the jurisdiction of the Department of Defense, including leased space, that is controlled by, or primarily supports DoD's activities. An installation may consist of one or more sites" (geographically-separated real estate parcels).[1]:DoD-3
The United States is the largest operator of military bases abroad, with 38 "named bases"[note 1] having active-duty, National Guard, reserve, or civilian personnel as of September 30, 2014. Its largest, in terms of personnel, was Ramstein AB, in Germany, with almost 9,200 personnel.[1][note 2] The Pentagon stated in 2013 that there are "around" 5,000 bases total, with "around" 600 of them overseas.[2]
Contents
1 By location
1.1 Joint
1.1.1 Joint overseas
1.1.1.1 Australia
1.1.1.2 Niger
1.1.1.3 Syria
1.1.1.4 Somalia
1.2 United States Army
1.2.1 Domestic
1.2.2 Overseas
1.2.2.1 Cameroon
1.2.2.2 Germany - 34 facilities
1.2.2.3 Israel
1.2.2.4 Italy - 3 facilities
1.2.2.5 Japan
1.2.2.6 Kosovo
1.2.2.7 Kuwait
1.2.2.8 South Korea
1.3 United States Marine Corps
1.3.1 Domestic
1.3.2 Overseas
1.3.2.1 Afghanistan
1.3.2.2 Germany
1.3.2.3 Japan
1.3.2.4 South Korea
1.4 United States Navy
1.4.1 Domestic
1.4.2 Overseas
1.4.2.1 Bahamas
1.4.2.2 Bahrain
1.4.2.3 Brazil
1.4.2.4 British Indian Ocean Territory
1.4.2.5 Cuba
1.4.2.6 Djibouti
1.4.2.7 Greece
1.4.2.8 Italy
1.4.2.9 Japan
1.4.2.10 Kuwait
1.4.2.11 South Korea
1.4.2.12 Spain
1.5 United States Air Force
1.5.1 Domestic
1.5.2 Overseas
1.5.2.1 Afghanistan
1.5.2.2 Germany
1.5.2.3 Greenland (Denmark)
1.5.2.4 Italy
1.5.2.5 Japan
1.5.2.6 Kuwait
1.5.2.7 Azores (Portugal)
1.5.2.8 Qatar
1.5.2.9 South Korea
1.5.2.10 Spain
1.5.2.11 Turkey
1.5.2.12 United Kingdom
1.6 Coast Guard
2 See also
3 Notes
4 References
5 External links
By location[edit]
This list is incomplete; you can help by expanding it.
Joint[edit]
The Pentagon
Joint overseas[edit]
War Reserve Stocks are located in many nations.
Australia[edit]
Pine Gap Joint Defence Space Research Facility, Alice Springs, Northern Territory, Australia—used by United States armed forces, and CIA, in partnership with the Australian Defence Force and the Australian intelligence services.
Niger[edit]
See also: United States Military Operations in Niger
The U.S. operates drone bases from three locations across Niger. These locations are also staffed by several hundred U.S. Special Operations Forces in a non-combat role, aiding the Nigerien military with training and surveillance.
Nigerien Air Base 201, Agadez[3][4]
Arlit[5][3][6]
Niamey[3]
Syria[edit]
Main article: American-led intervention in the Syrian Civil War
There are approximately 1,500+ U.S. Special Operations Forces in Syria, spread across 12 different facilities, being used as training bases for Kurdish rebels.[7][8]
al-Omar oil fields[9][10]
Al-Tanf
Ash Shaddadi
Ayn al-Arab
Ayn Dadad
Ayn Issah
Harab Isk (airbase)[11][12]
Rmeilan (airbase)
Sabt
Sarrin[13]
Tal Baydar[14]
Tal Tamir
Ushariya
Somalia[edit]
Bar-Sanguuni[15]
United States Army[edit]
Main article: List of United States Army installations
Domestic[edit]
Further information: List of United States Army installations § United States
Overseas[edit]
Cameroon[edit]
Contingency Location Garoua, Garoua[16]
Germany - 34 facilities[edit]
Main article: List of United States Army installations in Germany
Bleidorn Housing Area, Ansbach
Dagger Complex, Darmstadt Training Center Griesheim (scheduled to close in 2015)
Edelweiss Lodge and Resort, Garmisch-Partenkirchen
Lucius D. Clay Kaserne (formerly Wiesbaden Army Airfield), Wiesbaden-Erbenheim
Germersheim Army Depot, Germersheim
Grafenwöhr Training Area, Grafenwöhr/Vilseck
Hohenfels Training Area/Joint Multinational Readiness Center, Hohenfels (Upper Palatinate)
Husterhoeh Kaserne, Pirmasens
Kaiserslautern Military Community
Katterbach Kaserne, Ansbach
Kelley Barracks, Stuttgart
Kleber Kaserne, Kaiserslautern Military Community
Lampertheim Training Area, Lampertheim (scheduled to close in 2015)
Landstuhl Regional Medical Center, Landstuhl
McCully Barracks, Wackernheim
Miesau Army Depot, Miesau
Oberdachstetten Storage Area, Ansbach
Panzer Kaserne, Stuttgart
Patch Barracks, Stuttgart
Pulaski Barracks, Kaiserslautern
Rhine Ordnance Barracks, Kaiserslautern
Robinson Barracks, Stuttgart
Rose Barracks, Vilseck
Sembach Kaserne, Kaiserslautern
Sheridan Barracks, Garmisch-Partenkirchen
Shipton Kaserne, Ansbach
Smith Barracks, Baumholder
Storck Barracks, Illesheim
Stuttgart Army Airfield, Filderstadt
Mainz-Kastel Storage Station (scheduled to close in 2015)
USAG Wiesbaden Military Training Area, Mainz, Gonsenheim/Mombach
USAG Wiesbaden Training Area, Mainz Finthen Airport
USAG Wiesbaden Radar Station, Mainz Finthen Airport
Urlas Housing and Shopping Complex, Ansbach (converted from Urlas Training Area in 2010-2011)
Israel[edit]
The Dimona Radar Facility is an American-operated radar facility in the Negev, staffed by 120 US military personnel.[citation needed]
Italy - 3 facilities[edit]
Caserma Ederle, Vicenza
Camp Darby, Pisa-Livorno
Camp DelDin, Vicenza
Japan[edit]
Main article: United States Forces Japan
Headquarters: Yokota Air Base, Fussa, Western Tokyo
Kosovo[edit]
Main article: List of United States Army installations in Kosovo
Kuwait[edit]
Main article: List of United States Army installations in Kuwait
South Korea[edit]
Main articles: List of United States Army installations in South Korea and United States Forces Korea
United States Marine Corps[edit]
Main article: List of United States Marine Corps installations
Domestic[edit]
Arizona
MCAS Yuma
California
MCLB Barstow
MCB Camp Pendleton
MCAS Miramar
MCRD San Diego
Mountain Warfare Training Center
MCAGCC 29 Palms
Florida
MCSF Blount Island
Georgia
MCLB Albany
Hawaii
MCB Hawaii
North Carolina
MCAS Cherry Point
MCAS New River
MCB Camp Lejeune
South Carolina
MCAS Beaufort
MCRD Parris Island
Virginia
Henderson Hall
MCB Quantico
Washington, D.C.
Marine Barracks, Washington, D.C.
Overseas[edit]
Afghanistan[edit]
Camp Eggers
Camp Dwyer
Camp Leatherneck
Camp Rhino
FOB Delhi
FOB Delaram
FOB Geronimo
Firebase Fiddler's Green
Germany[edit]
Camp Panzer Kaserne, Böblingen
Japan[edit]
Marine Corps Base Camp Smedley D. Butler, Okinawa. Note: these camps are dispersed throughout Okinawa, but still under the administration of the MCB complex.
Camp Courtney
Camp Fuji, Shizuoka Prefecture
Camp Foster
Camp Gonsalves (Jungle Warfare Training Center)
Camp Hansen
Camp Kinser
Camp Lester
Camp McTureous
Camp Schwab
Marine Corps Air Station Futenma, Okinawa
Marine Corps Air Station Iwakuni, Yamaguchi Prefecture
South Korea[edit]
Camp Mujuk[17]
United States Navy[edit]
Main article: List of United States Navy installations
Domestic[edit]
United States Navy (59)
State/Territory
Base
State
Base
California NAWS China Lake Mississippi NCBC Gulfport
NB Coronado NAS Meridian
NAS Lemoore NS Pascagoula
NPS Monterey Nevada NAS Fallon
NAS North Island New Jersey NWS Earle
NB Point Loma NAES Lakehurst
NB Ventura County-NAS Point Mugu New York NSA Saratoga Springs
NB Ventura County-NCBC Port Hueneme Pennsylvania NAS Willow Grove
Naval Base San Diego Rhode Island NS Newport
Connecticut NSB New London South Carolina NSA Charleston
Washington, D.C. Washington NY Tennessee NSA Mid-South
United States Naval Research Laboratory Texas NAS Corpus Christi
Florida Corry Station NTTC NAS JRB Fort Worth
NAS Jacksonville NAS Kingsville
NAS Key West
NS Mayport Virginia Chesapeake NSGA
NSA Orlando NSASP
NSA Panama City Training Support Center Hampton Roads
NAS Pensacola NAB Little Creek
NAS Whiting Field NS Norfolk
Georgia General Lucius D. Clay National Guard Center NAS Oceana
NSB Kings Bay Wallops Island ASCS
Dobbins ARB NWS Yorktown
Guam Naval Base Guam Guam Andersen Air Force Base
Hawaii NS Barking Sands Washington NBK Bangor
Joint Base Pearl Harbor Hickam NBK Bremerton
Illinois NS Great Lakes NAS Whidbey Island
Indiana NSWC Crane Division NS Everett
Louisiana NASJRB New Orleans West Virginia NIOC Sugar Grove
Maine Portsmouth NS
Maryland Fort Meade NSGA
NAS Patuxent River
NSF Thurmont
United States Naval Academy
Indian Head Naval Surface Warfare Center
(in Maryland, but a part of NSASP of Dahlgren, Virginia)
Overseas[edit]
Bahamas[edit]
Naval Undersea Warfare Center, Detachment AUTEC
Bahrain[edit]
Naval Support Activity Bahrain
Brazil[edit]
United States Naval Support Detachment, São Paulo
British Indian Ocean Territory[edit]
Naval Support Facility Diego Garcia
Cuba[edit]
Guantanamo Bay Naval Base
Djibouti[edit]
Camp Lemonnier
Greece[edit]
Naval Support Activity Souda Bay, Souda Bay, Crete
Italy[edit]
Naval Air Station Sigonella
Naval Support Activity Naples
NCTS Naples
Japan[edit]
Naval Air Facility Atsugi
Naval Forces Japan, Okinawa
United States Fleet Activities Yokosuka
United States Fleet Activities Sasebo
Kuwait[edit]
Kuwait Naval Base
South Korea[edit]
Commander Fleet Activities Chinhae
Spain[edit]
Rota Naval Station
United States Air Force[edit]
Main article: List of United States Air Force installations
Domestic[edit]
United States Air Force (71)
State / Territory
Base
State
Base
Alabama Maxwell Air Force Base Mississippi Columbus Air Force Base
Alaska Clear Air Force Station Keesler Air Force Base
Eielson Air Force Base Missouri Whiteman Air Force Base
Joint Base Elmendorf Richardson Montana Malmstrom Air Force Base
Arizona Davis–Monthan Air Force Base Nebraska Offutt Air Force Base
Luke Air Force Base Nevada Nellis Air Force Base
Arkansas Little Rock Air Force Base New Jersey Joint Base McGuire-Dix-Lakehurst
California Beale Air Force Base New Mexico Cannon Air Force Base
Edwards Air Force Base Holloman Air Force Base
Los Angeles Air Force Base Kirtland Air Force Base
March Joint Air Reserve Base North Carolina Pope Air Force Base
Seymour Johnson Air Force Base
Travis Air Force Base North Dakota Grand Forks Air Force Base
Vandenberg Air Force Base Minot Air Force Base
Colorado Buckley Air Force Base Ohio Wright-Patterson Air Force Base
Peterson Air Force Base Oklahoma Altus Air Force Base
Schriever Air Force Base Tinker Air Force Base
United States Air Force Academy Vance Air Force Base
Delaware Dover Air Force Base South Carolina Charleston Air Force Base
Washington, D.C. Bolling Air Force Base Shaw Air Force Base
Florida Eglin Air Force Base South Dakota Ellsworth Air Force Base
Hurlburt Field Tennessee Arnold Air Force Base
MacDill Air Force Base Texas Brooks City-Base
Patrick Air Force Base Dyess Air Force Base
Tyndall Air Force Base Goodfellow Air Force Base
Guam Andersen Air Force Base Guam Andersen Base
Georgia Moody Air Force Base Texas Lackland Air Force Base
Robins Air Force Base Laughlin Air Force Base
Hawaii Joint Base Pearl Harbor Hickam Randolph Air Force Base
Idaho Mountain Home Air Force Base Sheppard Air Force Base
Illinois Scott Air Force Base Utah Hill Air Force Base
Indiana Grissom Joint Air Reserve Base Virginia Langley Air Force Base
Kansas McConnell Air Force Base Washington Fairchild Air Force Base
Louisiana Barksdale Air Force Base JBLM McChord Field, Joint Base Lewis-McChord
New Orleans Joint Reserve Base Wyoming Francis E. Warren Air Force Base
Maryland Joint Base Andrews Naval Air Facility
Massachusetts Hanscom Air Force Base
Westover Joint Air Reserve Base
Overseas[edit]
Afghanistan[edit]
Bagram Airfield
Herat International Airport
Mazar-i-Sharif Airport
Shindand Air Base
Germany[edit]
Ansbach
NATO Air Base Geilenkirchen, Geilenkirchen
Ramstein Air Base
Spangdahlem Air Base
Greenland (Denmark)[edit]
Thule Air Base
Italy[edit]
Aviano Air Base
Camp Darby (Pisa-Livorno)
Sigonella Naval Air Station
Japan[edit]
Kadena Air Base, Okinawa Prefecture
Misawa Air Base, Misawa, Aomori
Yokota Air Base, Tokyo
Kuwait[edit]
Ali Al Salem Air Base
Azores (Portugal)[edit]
Lajes Air Base
Qatar[edit]
Al Udeid Air Base
South Korea[edit]
Kunsan Air Base
Osan Air Base
Spain[edit]
Morón Air Base
Turkey[edit]
Incirlik Air Base
United Kingdom[edit]
RAF Alconbury, Huntingdonshire (due for closure in 2024)[18]
RAF Croughton, Northamptonshire
RAF Lakenheath, Brandon, Suffolk[19]
RAF Mildenhall, Mildenhall, Suffolk (due for closure in 2024)[18]
RAF Molesworth, Cambridgeshire (due for closure in 2024)[18]
Coast Guard[edit]
Main articles: List of United States Coast Guard stations and United States Coast Guard Air Stations
See also[edit]
Military of the United States portal
Base Realignment and Closure
Bulgarian-American Joint Military Facilities
United States military deployments
List of United States drone bases
Lists of military installations
Notes[edit]
Jump up ^ What are here termed "named bases" are the bases listed in section X: "Personnel Data from DMDC", i.e. excluding that table's rows labelled "Other", in the 2015 DoD Base Structure Report.
Jump up ^ The 2015 U.S. Base Structure Report gives 587 overseas sites, but sites are merely real property at a distinct geographical location, and multiple sites may belong to one installation (page DoD-3). For example, the Garmisch, Germany "named base" with its 72 personnel has eight distinct sites large enough to be listed in the Army's Individual Service Inventory list: Artillery Kaserne, Breitenau Skeet Range, Garmisch Family Housing, Garmish Golf Course, General Abrams Hotel And Disp, Hausberg Ski Area, Oberammergau NATO School, and Sheridan Barracks (listed in Army-15 to Army-17). These range in size from Ramstein AB with 9,188 active, guard/reserve, and civilian personnel down to Worms, which has just one civilian.
References[edit]
^ Jump up to: a b "Department of Defense / Base Structure Report / FY 2015 Baseline" (PDF). Retrieved October 10, 2016.
Jump up ^ "Blank Spots on the map: Almost all the U.S. Army's secret military bases across the globe revealed on Google and Bing". dailymail.co.uk. 15 December 2013. Retrieved 2 February 2018.
^ Jump up to: a b c Müller-Jung, Friederike (November 23, 2016). "US drone war expands to Niger". Deutsche Welle. An additional US base in Arlit, about 250 kilometers (155 miles) north of Agadez, has been operating for about a year, but little is known about it, Moore said, except that special forces are presumably stationed there.
Jump up ^ Raghavan, Sudarsan; Whitlock, Craig (November 24, 2017). "A city in Niger worries a new U.S. drone base will make it a 'magnet' for terrorists". The Washington Post.
Jump up ^ Taub, Ben (January 28, 2018). "Ben Taub on Twitter: "Secret military base near Arlit, Niger, revealed as a white dot in a sea of black, because Western soldiers didn't turn off their Fitbits". Twitter via the Internet Archive.
Jump up ^ Lewis, David; Bavier, Joe. Boulton, Ralph, ed. "U.S. deaths in Niger highlight Africa military mission creep". Reuters. In missions run out of a base in the northern Niger town of Arlit and others like the one that led to the ambush of U.S. troops, sources say they have helped local troops and intelligence agents make several arrests.
Jump up ^ "Russia and U.S. engage in military base race in Syria". defensenews.com. 15 January 2018. Retrieved 2 February 2018.
Jump up ^ "Anadolu Agency's map of U.S. bases in Syria infuriates The Pentagon". orient-news.net. 20 July 2017. Retrieved 2 February 2018.
Jump up ^ Szoldra, Paul (August 8, 2018). "Exclusive: The Insider Attack In Syria That The Pentagon Denies Ever Happened". Task & Purpose. Archived from the original on August 9, 2018.
Jump up ^ Samir [@obretix] (August 8, 2018). "picture of "some of the Marines of Weapons Co., 2/7, in Syria" from taskandpurpose.com/syria-insider-attack/ … geolocated to administrative and housing complex at Omar oil field wikimapia.org/#lat=35.076769&lon=40.590958&z=17&m=bs …" (Tweet). Archived from the original on August 9, 2018 – via Twitter.
Jump up ^ Zorlu, Faruk; Copur, Hakan (June 19, 2018). "France cooperating with PKK/YPG terrorists: Coalition". Anadolu Agency. According to information obtained by Anadolu Agency on March 30 from local sources, more than 70 French special forces under the international coalition against Daesh are stationed at the Lafarge Cement factory near the strategic Mistanur Hill and Harab-Isk village in southern Ayn al-Arab province (Kobani).
Jump up ^ @obretix (July 10, 2018). "US Army Apache helicopter at the Lafarge cement plant in northern Syria www.google.com/maps?ll=36.546725,38.589478&q=36.546725,38.589478&hl=en&t=h&z=17 … www.dvidshub.net/video/612558" (Tweet). Archived from the original on July 10, 2018 – via Twitter.
Jump up ^ Cenciotti, David (June 27, 2018). "Here Are The First Photographs Of U.S. Air Force C-17 and Marine Corps KC-130J Operating From New U.S. Airfield in Northern Syria". The Aviationist. Another U.S. airfield is located in northern Syria: Sarrin. The base was built in 2016 and the first aircraft appeared to operate from there in July 2017.
Jump up ^ @obretix (June 27, 2018). "pictures of C-17 Globemaster and C-130J Hercules at the airfield between Tell Tamr and Tell Baydar in northern Syria www.dvidshub.net/image/4509040 geolocated wikimapia.org/#lat=36.706791&lon=40.513265&z=14&m=b … (farm in the background wikimapia.org/#lat=36.711194&lon=40.513769&z=17&m=b …)" (Tweet). Archived from the original on June 29, 2018 – via Twitter.
Jump up ^ Weiss, Caleb (July 24, 2018). "Shabaab releases photos from inside joint US-Somali-Kenyan base". Long War Journal. The joint Somali-Kenyan-US base in Bar-Sanguuni is the same base in which a US Special Forces soldier was killed in early June.
Jump up ^ Kimmons, Sean (November 27, 2017). "Isolated from US military, small Army post looks to rid terrorism in West Africa". Army News Service.
Jump up ^ http://www.mcipac.marines.mil/Installations/Camp-Mujuk/
^ Jump up to: a b c USAF move out of Mildenhall delayed by two years, BBC News. Retrieved 6 August 2018.
Jump up ^ Laming (2000), pp. 106-107
Laming, Tim (2000). UK Airports and Airfields. Ramsbury, UK: Airlife Publishing (Crowood Press). ISBN 1-85310-978-9.
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