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Team of Teams: New Rules of Engagement for a Complex World

his retirement from the US Army in 1992. This book supports such a claim. Not only was Galvin a most capable soldier, but he wrote engagingly, with breadth, perspective and humour. Judging from this book, and from those that knew him, NATO today – and the West more broadly – needs to find another Galvin, someone (to quote the closing words of his autobiography) who can deliver us through the challenges of this century by taking a ‘global perspective’.