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Schwinnspeed (talk | contribs) Undid revision 1162842506 by Thenightaway (talk); The sections deleted are far from perfect but WP:PRESERVE is more apt - these sections are important to help this article remain more globally relevant. |
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==Contemporary issues==
{{Unreferenced Section|Date=July 2023}}
A common issue that hinders many civil-military relations is when civil political leaders attempt to resume or gain a certain degree of civilian control after a period of transition, conflict or dictatorship, but do not possess the necessary capacities and commitment to handle defense affairs. What should happen in such transitions is that when military figures begin to be withdrawn from political positions in order to achieve some balance, is that civilian politicians should be taught to deal with policy formulation and given an oversight on the defense sector so as to efficiently replace the former military leaders. However, civilian control over the military, despite the efforts that have been made over the past years, has yet to become institutionalized in many countries.
The challenges that civil-military relations face in many countries, such as Indonesia, center around problems of military culture, overlapping coordination, authority, lack of resources and institutional deficits.
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