Military strategy  From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
  (Redirected from Strategic level) Jump to: navigation, search
Military strategy is a set of ideas implemented by military
organizations to pursue desired strategic goals.[1] Derived from
the Greek strategos, strategy when it appeared in use during the
18th century,[2] was seen in its narrow sense as the "art of the
general",[3] 'the art of arrangement' of troops.[4] Military
strategy deals with the planning and conduct of campaigns, the
movement and disposition of forces, and the deception of the
enemy.   Sun Tzu is often considered as the father of Eastern
military strategy and has influenced greatly the Chinese,
Japanese, Korean and Vietnamese historical and modern war
tactics.[6] The Eastern military strategy differs from the
Western by focusing more on asymmetric warfare and fooling of
the enemy.[7]   Military strategy is the planning and execution
of the contest between groups of armed adversaries. Strategy,
which is a subdiscipline of warfare a