Chapter

The Strategy Behind No-Fly Zones
The effectiveness of no-fly zones is dependent on targeting military installations and bombarding radar equipment on the ground to prevent violations. The establishment of a no-fly zone in Libya was proposed after NATO's previous success in Iraq and Yugoslavia.
Clips
The podcast discusses the effectiveness of the no-fly zones imposed by the coalition in Iraq in the 90s by destroying military targets on the ground, such as radar equipment and defended Hussein's air forces in Yugoslavia.
11:44 - 13:58 (02:14)
Summary
The podcast discusses the effectiveness of the no-fly zones imposed by the coalition in Iraq in the 90s by destroying military targets on the ground, such as radar equipment and defended Hussein's air forces in Yugoslavia.
ChapterThe Strategy Behind No-Fly Zones
EpisodeSelects: How No-fly Zones Work
PodcastStuff You Should Know
The podcast discusses the three main no-fly zones in recent history, including the mission in Bosnia, the NATO mission, and the mission against Qaddafi in 2011.
13:58 - 15:07 (01:08)
Summary
The podcast discusses the three main no-fly zones in recent history, including the mission in Bosnia, the NATO mission, and the mission against Qaddafi in 2011.
ChapterThe Strategy Behind No-Fly Zones
EpisodeSelects: How No-fly Zones Work
PodcastStuff You Should Know
In 2011, the US and British-led NATO coalition declared a no-fly zone in Libya under the name Operation Odyssey Dawn, authorized by UN Security Council Resolution 1973, which resulted in the bombing of the country to protect Libyan civilians from their own dictator.
15:07 - 16:49 (01:41)
Summary
In 2011, the US and British-led NATO coalition declared a no-fly zone in Libya under the name Operation Odyssey Dawn, authorized by UN Security Council Resolution 1973, which resulted in the bombing of the country to protect Libyan civilians from their own dictator.