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| | Brazil - BRAZZIL - Up and Down at Brazilian War Factories - Brazilian Military - February 1998 |
 | | The strongly transnationalized character of most Third World military industries means that their growth is at least partly an extension of evolutionary trends in the global arms economy, and that this will be the case as long as Third World arms producers remain dependent on external sources for technology, investment, and markets. |
 | | The military, and the army in particular, would be among the principal actors thus "inflated." In addition to being the power that guaranteed the continuation of the Estado Novo, the military took on a new and important role in the planning commissions, bureaucracies, and other organs of the state emerging during this period. |
 | | Military industrialization demands stable institutionsroutinized sets of rules, roles, procedures, and practicesbecause, even on the lesser scale seen in most Third World countries, the defense sector brings together a heterogeneous array of manufacturing and supply firms, civilian and military bureaucratic organizations, research institutes, and other groups. |
| www.brazzil.com /blafeb98.htm (628 words) |
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