Merchant of Death by Stephen Braun & Douglas Farah
New
Indicative market price: R100
Shipping
Standard courier shipping from R60
R60 Standard shipping applies to orders under R100, in most areas in South Africa. R30 Standard shipping applies to orders over R100. Some areas may attract a R30 surcharge. This will be calculated at checkout if applicable.
Check my rate
Check my rate
Free collection from
Lionviham, Cape Town
The seller allows collection for this item and will be in contact with the full collection address once the order is ready.
Ready for collection by Monday, 10 June.
Ready to ship in
The seller has indicated that they will usually have this item
ready to ship within 2 business days. Shipping time depends on your delivery address. The most
accurate delivery time will be calculated at checkout, but in
general, the following shipping times apply:
Standard Delivery
| Main centres: | 1-3 business days |
| Regional areas: | 3-4 business days |
| Remote areas: | 3-5 business days |
Get it now, pay later
Seller
Buyer Protection
Product details
Condition
New
Location
South Africa
Product code
YS19801
Bob Shop ID
615566982
Money, Guns, Planes, and the Man Who Makes War Possible
320 pages, Paperback
23cm x 15cm (C-Format)
Goodreads Rating: 3.75 * 609 ratings * 56 reviews
Genres: Nonfiction/History/Biography/Politics/War/True Crime
A Washington Post Best Book of the Year
Respected journalists Douglas Farah and Stephen Braun tell the incredible story of Viktor Bout, the Russian weapons supplier whose global network has changed the way modern warfare is fought. Bout's vast enterprise of guns, planes, and money has fueled internecine slaughter in Africa and aided both militant Islamic fanatics in Afghanistan and the American military in Iraq. Combining spy thrills with crucial insights on the shortcomings of a U.S. foreign policy that fails to confront the lucrative and lethal arms trade that erodes global security, they show how Bout has successfully skirted every attempt to undo his enterprise and flourishes, while the worlds' premier intelligence services have largely given up the chase.