DOCSLIB.ORG

Gender and Security Sector Reform in Serbia

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Gender and Security Sector Reform in Serbia GENDER AND SECURITY SECTOR REFORM IN SERBIA Belgrade Centre for Security Policy 2010. 1 GENDER AND SECURITY SECTOR REFORM IN SERBIA Publisher: Belgrade Centre for Security Policy www.ccmr-bg.org Gundulićev venac 48, 11000 Belgrade, Serbia Tel/Fax: +381 11 3287 334 or + 381 11 3287 226 E-mail: [email protected] Editors: Sonja Stojanović Kathrin Quesada Research team: Nataša Petrović, Sonja Stojanović, Gorana Odanović, Maja Bjeloš Translation: Vesna Podgorac Design and layout: Goran Marinković Printed by: UNAGRAF, Belgrade Printing: 100 copies ISBN 978-86-83543-87-8 Belgrade, 2010 © DCAF, BCSP, and BFPE, 2010 All rights reserved. 2 DCAF The Geneva Centre for the Democratic Control of Armed Forces (DCAF) promotes good governance and reform of the security sector. The Centre conducts research on good practices, encourages the development of appropriate norms at the national and international levels, makes policy recommendations and provides in-country advice and assistance programmes. DCAF’s partners include governments, parliaments, civil society, international organisations and security sector actors such as police, judiciary, intelligence agencies, border security services and the military. BCSP The Belgrade Centre for Security Policy (BCSP) is an independent think-tank which is publicly advocating human, national, regional and international security based on democracy and respect for human rights. The Centre works towards consolidation of security sector reform (SSR) and security integration of Western Balkan states into Euro-Atlantic ccommunity by creating an inclusive and knowledge-based security policy environment. It achieves these goals through research, public advocacy, education, publications and creation of networking opportunities for relevant stakeholders. BFPE The Belgrade Fund for Political Excellence (BFPE) is part of the South East European Network of Schools of Political Studies, operating under the auspices of the Council of Europe. The BFPE intends to facilitate the process of building and continuous development of a new, democratic leadership in the political sphere, as well as leaders in other segments of public life who will be leading Serbia toward European and Euro-Atlantic integration. Particular emphasis has been placed on further development of regional cooperation in South-East Europe in order to strengthen regional stability, security and democratic potential of the region. 3 Editors: • Sonja Stojanović, Director, Belgrade Centre for Security Policy (BCSP) • Kathrin Quesada, Project Officer, Geneva Centre for the Democratic Control of Armed Forces (DCAF) Authors: • Nataša Petrović, Programme Coordinator, Belgrade Fund for Political Excellence (BFPE) • Sonja Stojanović, Director, Belgrade Centre for Security Policy (BCSP) • Gorana Odanović, Researcher, Belgrade Centre for Security Policy • Maja Bjeloš, Researcher, Belgrade Centre for Security Policy 4 Acknowledgements This assessment was made possible thanks to the funding of DCAF and the Norwegian Ministry of Foreign Affairs. A special thank you goes to Kathrin Quesada for managing the consultations and to Daniel de Torres for providing feedback and suggestions on the drafts of this report, as well as to Dragana Petrović from the Gender Equality Council and Vesna Jarić from the Gender Equality Directorate for helping us to better understand how the gender institutions and mechanisms in the Republic of Serbia (hereafter Serbia) work. All those who accepted to be interviewed gave us valuable insights on the strengths and weaknesses of existing gender and security mechanisms. We would also like to thank local partner organisations for helping us organise the consultations in Bujanovac (Civil Resource Centre), Kragujevac (Roma Information Centre), Novi Sad (Provincial Secretariat for Labour, Employment and Gender Equality) and Novi Pazar (UrbanIn). Finally, our thanks go to BCSP and BFPE for providing material from the “Yearbook of Security Sector Reform in Serbia” and the “Recommendations for drafting the National Action Plan for the Implementation of UN Security Council Resolution 1325 in Serbia”, as well as to Mina Lazarević (BFPE) and Aja Fukuda (BCSP intern) for their research assistance. Last but not least, the authors are grateful to Anthony Drummond for his language review. 5 Table of Contents Abbreviations ............................................................................................................ 8 List of tables, text boxes and illustrations ................................................................. 10 Preface ..................................................................................................................... 11 Executive Summary .................................................................................................. 12 Recommendations .................................................................................................... 18 Research Design ...................................................................................................... 23 1. Analysis of security sector reform and gender mainstreaming in Serbia ............................................................................................................ 25 2. Gender and security mechanisms in Serbia ................................................. 29 2.1. National-level gender and security mechanisms ..................................... 40 2.2. Provincial gender and security mechanisms ........................................... 45 2.3. Local-level gender and safety mechanisms ............................................ 48 3. Cooperation between civil society organisations and the security 51 sector ................................................................................................................ 3.1. Development of civil society in Serbia ..................................................... 53 3.2. Cooperation between security sector and gender community ................. 54 3.3. Examples of cooperation between civil society organisations and state institutions ....................................................................................... 56 3.4. Civil society initiatives on gender and security ............................................ 57 4. Representation of women in the security sector ........................................ 59 4.1. Legal provisions guaranteeing equal representation ............................... 61 4.2. Employment of women in operational posts during socialism ................. 62 4.3. Major recruitment of women after 2000 ................................................... 63 4.4. Quotas as obstacles to the recruitment of women .................................. 64 4.5. Recruitment campaigns and information about working conditions ......... 66 4.6. Position of women already employed in security sector ......................... 67 4.7. Internal anti-discrimination policies .......................................................... 69 4.8. Women in management posts ................................................................. 69 4.9. Social barriers to greater employment of women .................................... 70 6 5. Addressing security concerns of women and men ..................................... 75 5.1. Gender sensitive policies and protocols in security sector institutions ..... 77 5.1.1. Police ................................................................................................. 78 5.1.2. Judiciary ............................................................................................ 79 5.1.3. Human trafficking .............................................................................. 80 5.2. Gender-sensitive training of security sector personnel ............................ 81 Annex 1: List of interviewed individuals .................................................................... 86 Annex 2: Main international actors ........................................................................... 87 Annex 3: National legislation and policies related to gender and security issues .... 88 Annex 4: List of institutions for education and training on gender and security issues in Serbia ......................................................................................... 94 Aneks 5: Overview of consultations .......................................................................... 96 References ............................................................................................................... 101 Glossary ................................................................................................................... 104 7 Abbreviations ASTRA Anti-trafficking action BCSP Belgrade Centre for Security Policy (established in 1997 as CCMR) BFPE Belgrade Fund for Political Excellence BIA Security Intelligence Agency CCMR Centre for Civil-Military Relations (since June 2010 renamed into BCSP) CEDAW Convention on Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination of Women CIDA Canadian International Development Agency CMO Centre for Peacekeeping Operations COPO Centre for Basic Police Training CSO Civil Society Organisation DCAF Geneva Centre for the Democratic Control of Armed Forces GBV Gender-Based Violence GED Gender Equality Directorate GESG Gender Equality Synergy Group ICMPD International Center for Migration Policy Development ICTY International Criminal Court for Former Yugoslavia JRP Judicial Reform Project KPA Academy of Criminal and Police Studies LGBT Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Transgender MFA Ministry
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Rule of Law in the Western Balkans: ASPEN 5 Exploring the New EU Enlargement Strategy and Necessary Steps Ahead POLICY PROGRAM
    RULE OF LAW IN THE WESTERN BALKANS: EXPLORING THE NEW EU ENLARGEMENT STRATEGY AND NECESSARY STEPS AHEAD April 16-19, 2018 | Alt Madlitz In cooperation with: The Aspen Institute Germany wishes to thank the German Federal Foreign Office for its sponsorship of the Aspen Southeast Europe Program 2018 through the Stability Pact for South Eastern Europe. The mission of the Aspen Institute Germany is to improve the quality of leadership through dialog about the values and ideals essential to meeting the challenges facing organizations and governments at all levels. Over its forty-year history, Aspen Germany has been devoted to advancing values-based leadership – to creating a safe, neutral space in which leaders can meet in order to discuss the complex challenges facing modern societies confidentially and in depth, with respect for differing points of view, in a search for common ground. This reader includes conference papers and proceedings of Aspen Germany’s Western Balkans conference in 2018. The Aspen Institute’s role is limited to that of an organizer and convener. Aspen takes no institutional position on policy issues and has no affiliation with the U.S. or German governments. All statements of fact and expressions of opinion contained in all Aspen publications are the sole responsibility of the author or authors. For further information about the Aspen Institute Germany, please write to Aspen Institute Deutschland e.V. Friedrichstraße 60 10117 Berlin Germany or call at +49 30 80 48 90 0. Visit us at www.aspeninstitute.de www.facebook.com/AspenDeutschland www.twitter.com/AspenGermany Copyright © 2018 by The Aspen Institute Deutschland e.V.
    [Show full text]
  • Gouvernance, Pouvoirs Et Démocratie
    CONSEIL DE L’EUROPE Troisième Université d’été de la démocratie 29 juin-4 juillet 2008 Gouvernance, pouvoirs et démocratie SYNTHÈSE DES SESSIONS PLÉNIÈRES ET DES CONFÉRENCES Direction générale de la démocratie et des affaires politiques Conseil de l’Europe, Strasbourg Les vues exprimées dans cet ouvrage sont de la responsabilité de l’auteur et ne reflètent pas nécessairement la ligne officielle du Conseil de l’Europe. Toute demande de reproduction ou de traduction de tout ou d’une partie du document doit être adressée à la Division de l’information publique et des publications, Direction de la communication (F-67075 Strasbourg Cedex ou [email protected]). Toute autre correspondance relative à cette publication doit être adressée à la Direction générale de la démocratie et des affaires politiques. Contacts au Conseil de l’Europe : Jean-Louis Laurens Directeur général de la démocratie et des affaires politiques Courriel : [email protected] Tél. : + 33 (0)3 88 41 20 73 François Friederich Coordinateur des Ecoles d’Etudes Politiques Courriel : [email protected] Tél. : + 33 (03) 90 21 53 02 Claude Bernard Gestionnaire de programme Courriel : [email protected] Tél. : + 33 (03) 88 41 22 75 Site web : www.coe.int www.coe.int/Schools-Politics/fr © Conseil de l’Europe, janvier 2009 Sommaire Introduction : De l’Université d’été au « Davos de la démocratie » ............5 Chapitre I. Démocratie et enjeux de la gouvernance ....................................7 1. Gouvernance, réflexions autour du concept ..........................................................7 2. Composantes de la bonne gouvernance ..............................................................10 3. Les défis de la bonne gouvernance ......................................................................12 Chapitre II.
    [Show full text]
  • Rule of Law Reforms in the Western Balkans (2018)
    RULE OF LAW REFORMS IN THE WESTERN BALKANS Valeska Esch Olga van Zijverden (eds.) In cooperation with: The Aspen Institute Germany wishes to thank the German Federal Foreign Office for its sponsorship of the “Aspen Regional Dialogue Western Balkans 2018“ through the Stability Pact for South Eastern Europe. The mission of the Aspen Institute Germany is to im- prove the quality of leadership through dialog about the values and ideals essential to meeting the challenges fac- ing organizations and governments at all levels. Over its forty-five-year history, Aspen Germany has been de- voted to advancing values-based leadership – to creating a safe, neutral space in which leaders can meet in order to discuss the complex challenges facing modern socie- ties confidentially and in depth, with respect for differing points of view, in a search for common ground. This publication includes conference papers and pro- ceedings of Aspen Germany’s Western Balkans confer- ence in 2018. The Aspen Institute’s role is limited to that of an organ- izer and convener. Aspen takes no institutional position on policy issues and has no affiliation with the U.S. or German governments. All statements of fact and expres- sions of opinion contained in all Aspen publications are the sole responsibility of the author or authors. For further information about the Aspen Institute Germany, please write to Aspen Institute Deutschland e.V. Friedrichstraße 60 10117 Berlin Germany or call at +49 30 80 48 90 0 Visit us at www.aspeninstitute.de www.facebook.com/AspenDeutschland www.twitter.com/AspenGermany Copyright © 2018 by The Aspen Institute Deutschland e.V., all rights reserved.
    [Show full text]
  • Statement Is Issued in the Names of the Signatories and Not on Behalf of the ELN Organisation As a Whole
    Tuesday 17 December 2013 European Leaders Call for a New Approach to Security Context: As members of the European Leadership Network (ELN), we have committed ourselves to working toward a world without nuclear weapons. Such a world will only come about as a result of a joint enterprise involving leaders and peoples from every continent. It will only be achievable if the practical steps required to reach this goal are seen as contributing to every country’s national security as well as to global security. And it will only come about if leaders in every country and region take their share of the responsibility to act. The Euro-Atlantic region, which includes the United States, all the countries of Europe, and Russia is home to more than 95 percent of all the nuclear weapons on earth, four of the five declared nuclear weapon states in the NPT, and nine of the fourteen states in the world with nuclear weapons on their territory (namely the US, Russia, UK, France, Germany, Italy, Turkey, Belgium and the Netherlands). While the likelihood of a devastating conventional or nuclear conflict in the Euro- Atlantic region has dramatically declined, it is a region still scarred by the experience of 20th century conflict and by a deep and persisting legacy of Cold War mistrust. Cold War–era security concepts and many of their associated weapons and military postures continue to dominate. In particular, the currency of nuclear deterrence and mutual assured destruction continues in circulation. Large strategic nuclear forces remain deployed on prompt launch, ready to be fired in minutes; thousands of tactical nuclear weapons are still stockpiled in Europe; and a decades-old missile defence debate remains stuck in neutral.
    [Show full text]
  • Conference Agenda
    Conference Agenda “New Serbia, new NATO – Future Vision for the 21st Century” Hotel "M", Bulevar oslobođenja 56a Friday, 3rd December 19.00 Welcoming Reception Mr. Dušan Janjić, Director, Forum for Ethnic Relations Ms. Mirjana Kosić, Executive Director, TransConflict Serbia Guest Speakers: Mr. Konstantin Samofalov, MP, Democratic Party, Member of the Defence and Security Committee of the National Assembly H.E. Hana Hubáčková, Ambassador of the Czech Republic to Serbia Ambassador Lawrence G. Rossin, Deputy Assistant Secretary General for Operations, NATO Saturday, 4thDecember 9.00-9.30 Registration of Participants 9.30-9.45 Opening Remarks Mr. Predrag Simić, Faculty of Political Science, Belgrade Mr. Ian Bancroft, Co-founder of TransConflict Serbia 9.45-11.15 “NATO's new Strategic Concept and the System of Global Security” Chair: Mr. Predrag Simić, Faculty of Political Science Panelists: Ambassador Lawrence G. Rossin, Deputy Assistant Secretary General for Operations, NATO H.E. Hana Hubáčková, Ambassador of the Czech Republic to Serbia Mr. Julian Harston, Former Assistant Secretary General, United Nations, and Representative of the Secretary General in Belgrade Mr. Matthew Rhodes, Professor of National Security Studies, Marshall Center's College of International and Security Studies 11.15-11.30 Coffee 11.30-13.00 “Security and Defence Policies of the EU and NATO” Chair: Mr. Milan Karagaća, Former Defense Attaché and the Chief of the Department for International Military Cooperation, Ministry of Defence Panelists: Mr. Nathan Koeshall, Balkan Trust for Democracy, Belgrade Mr. Milan Jovanović, Forum for Security and Diplomacy, Belgrade Ms. Jasminka Simić, Radio-Television of Serbia Mr. Aleksandar Fatić, Centre for Security Studies, Belgrade Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Gay Straight Alliance, May 17, 2011
    [STEP BY STEP] REPORT ON HUMAN RIGHTS STATUS OF LGBT PERSONS IN SERBIA 2010 REPORT PRODUCED BY Gay Straight Alliance, May 17, 2011 COVER ILLUSTRATION Caricature: Predrag Koraksić Corax – published October 11, 2010 Daily news “Danas“ PRIDE PARADE PHOTOS © Radio Free Europe 02 C O N T E N T S I INTRODUCTION FRAMEWORK 08 II SUMMARY 10 III RIGHT TO LIFE 12 IV INVIOLABILITY OF BODILY AND 14 PSYCHOLOGICAL INTEGRITY V THE RIGHT TO A FAIR TRIAL AND THE RIGHT 26 TO EQUAL PROTECTION AND REMEDIES VI INVIOLABILITY OF DWELLING 34 VII PROTECTION OF PERSONAL DATA 36 VIII FREEDOM OF ASSEMBLY 37 IX RIGHT TO WORK 49 X THE RIGHT TO EDUCATION 51 XI HEALTHCARE 55 XII AVAILABILITY OF SERVICES AND GOODS 58 XIII ATTITUDES OF POLITICAL PARTIES AND GOVERNMENT 59 INSTITUTIONS TOWARD LGBT POPULATION 03 T H A N K S ! Members of Gay Straight Alliance Victims of violence and discrimination who gathered the courage to speak out and report their cases British Embassy in Belgrade for their financial support in the development and promotion of this report, as well as for the great support of the LGBT population in Serbia in the fight to improve human rights Police officers who protected Pride Parade participants Partners from the NGO sector: Alternative Cultural Centre Nis, Anti-Trafficking Centre, BelgradeCentre for Human Rights, Belgrade Fund for Political Excellence, E8 Centre, Centre for Modern Skills, Centre for Euro- Atlantic Studies, Centre for Cultural Decontamination, Centre for New Politics, Centre for Youth Work, Centre for Empowerment of Young People Living with HIV / AIDS “AS”, Centre for Gender Alternatives – AlteR, Centre for Free Elections and Democracy - CeSID, Centre “Living Upright”, Civil Rights Defenders, Dokukino, Europe Has No Alternative, European Movement in Serbia, Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Democratization of Political Processes and Overcoming Political- Ideological Polarization
    DEMOCRATIZATION OF POLITICAL PROCESSES AND OVERCOMING POLITICAL- IDEOLOGICAL POLARIZATION June 14-17, 2016 | Durrës In cooperation with: Confidential Conference Papers Please do not circulate The Aspen Institute Germany wishes sincerely to thank the German Federal Foreign Office for its sponsorship of the Aspen Southeast Europe Program 2016 through the Stability Pact for South Eastern Europe. ASPEN Democratization of Political Processes and POLICY PROGRAM Overcoming Political-Ideological Polarization The mission of The Aspen Institute is to improve the quality of leadership through dialog about the values and ideals essential to meeting the challenges facing organizations and governments at all levels. Over its sixty year history, the Aspen Institute has been devoted to advancing values-based leadership – to creating a safe, neutral space in which leaders can meet in order to discuss the complex challenges facing modern societies confidentially and in depth, with respect for differing points of view, in a search for common ground. This reader includes conference papers and proceedings of Aspen Germany’s conference on “Democratization of Political Processes and Overcoming Political- Ideological Polarization” on June 14-17, 2016, Durres. The Aspen Institute’s role is limited to that of an organizer and convener. Aspen takes no institutional position on policy issues and has no affiliation with the U.S. or German governments. All statements of fact and expressions of opinion contained in all Aspen publications are the sole responsibility of the author or authors. For further information about The Aspen Institute, please write Aspen Institute Deutschland e.V., Friedrichstraße 60, 10117 Berlin, Federal Republic of Germany or call at +49 30 80 48 90 0.
    [Show full text]
  • A European Future for the Western Balkans Addressing Political and Economic Challenges
    A EUROPEAN FUTURE FOR THE WESTERN BALKANS ADDRESSING POLITICAL AND ECONOMIC CHALLENGES Valeska Esch Yannic Remme (eds.) In cooperation with: The Aspen Institute Germany wishes to sincerely thank the German Federal Foreign Office for its sponsorship of the Aspen Southeast Europe Program 2017 through the Stability Pact for South Eastern Europe. The mission of The Aspen Institute Germany is to improve the quality of leadership through dialog about the values and ideals essential to meeting the challenges facing organizations and governments at all levels. Over its forty year history, the Aspen Institute has been devoted to advancing values-based leadership – to creating a safe, neutral space in which leaders can meet in order to discuss the complex challenges facing modern societies confidentially and in depth, with respect for differing points of view, in a search for common ground. This reader includes conference papers and proceedings of Aspen Germany’s Western Balkans conferences in 2017. The Aspen Institute’s role is limited to that of an organizer and convener. Aspen takes no institutional position on policy issues and has no affiliation with the U.S. or German governments. All statements of fact and expressions of opinion contained in all Aspen publications are the sole responsibility of the author or authors. For further information about The Aspen Institute Germany, please write Aspen Institute Deutschland e.V. Friedrichstraße 60 10117 Berlin Germany or call at +49 30 80 48 90 0. Visit us at www.aspeninstitute.de www.facebook.com/AspenDeutschland www.twitter.com/AspenGermany Copyright © 2017 by The Aspen Institute Deutschland e.V.
    [Show full text]
  • Opposition Challenged to Agree on Presidential Candidate
    decided on January 10 January on decided already DS, Party, Democratic position op the elections, presidential spring inthe candidates their name to yet on presidential candidate presidential on agree to challenged Opposition the boil. the on tensions keep to class political the of best efforts the -despite beginning the at were year thanthey of this end at the off better willbeslightly states Balkan Most tensions political despite grow will Economies 2017: Balkans W Maja beseen. isto date candi one on agree can they whether –but say experts candidate, a joint behind unite if they election presidential upcoming win the only in Serbia can parties Opposition W Marcus DS stands”. DS the which for values personal has “the Janković that adding said, leader DS the Šutanovac, willwin,”Dragan he that and candidate best isthe he sure are we SašaJanković. Ombudsman “Guided by the interests of citizens, citizens, of interests the by “Guided COMMENT Continued on on Continued ŽIVANOVIĆ TANNER Severe winter winter Severe city shivering city pages 2 and 3 2and pages th snowbound snowbound sive Party, have have Party, sive Progres ruling the strongest, the including ties inSerbia, par most hile good presents presents good Some year? this countries Balkan the for instore have Santa does hat to support the the support to Page 5 leaves leaves +381 11 4030 306 114030 +381 - - - - rises. consumption asdomestic up and picks slowly Eurozone inthe growth as in 2017 speed gathering like look - butsome Economies bad ones, too. Vučić andJanković. Vučić in some countries – Bosnia, Macedonia Macedonia –Bosnia, countries in some with conflict civil of possibility the with Less welcome events in store start start instore events Less welcome Issue No.
    [Show full text]
  • Rose-Roth Seminar Séminaire Rose-Roth LIST OF
    ROSE-ROTH 107 SEM 11 B rev. 4 NATO Parliamentary Assembly Assemblée parlementaire de l’OTAN 77th/ème Rose-Roth Seminar séminaire Rose-Roth Tromsø, Norway 22-24 June 2011 IN CO -OPERATION WITH THE NORWEGIAN STORTING LIST OF PARTICIPANTS LISTE DES PARTICIPANTS Updated 16 June 2011 / Dernière mise à jour 16 juin 2011 NATO Parliamentary Assembly Assemblée parlementaire de l’OTAN Place du Petit Sablon 3, 1000 Brussels – Belgium Tel: (32) 2 513 28 65 | Fax: (32) 2 514 18 47 Website: http:// www.nato-pa.int 107 SEM 11 B rev. 4 BUREAU MEMBERS / MEMBRES DU BUREAU Karl A. LAMERS (Germany/ Allemagne) - CDU President of the NATO Parliamentary Assembly / Président de l’AP-OTAN Head of the German delegation to the NATO PA / Chef de la delegation allemande auprès de l’AP-OTAN David HOBBS Secretary General / Secrétaire général MEMBER DELEGATIONS / DELEGATIONS MEMBRES Bulgaria / Bulgarie National Assembly / Assemblée nationale Deputy Heads of the Delegation / Chef adjoints de la délégation Kostadin YAZOV (Citizens for European Future of Bulgaria (GERB) / Citoyens pour l'avenir européen de la Bulgarie (GERB)) Mario TAGARINSKI (Independent / Indépendant) Member / Membre Georgi PIRINSKI (Bulgarian Socialist Party / Parti socialiste de Bulgarie) Canada House of Commons / Chambre des Communes Head of the Delegation / Chef de la délégation Leon BENOIT (Conservative Party / Parti conservateur) Czech Republic / République tchèque Chamber of Deputies / Chambre des Députés Member(s) / Membre(s) Jan FARSKY (TOP 09 and Mayors / TOP 09 et Maires) Vaclav KLUCKA (Social Democratic Party / Parti social-démocrate) Alternate Member / Membre suppléant Martin VACEK (Public Affairs / Affaires publiques) France National Assembly / Assemblée nationale Deputy Head of the Delegation / Chef adjoint de la délégation Loïc BOUVARD (UMP) 2 77th Rose-Roth Seminar – 77ème séminaire Rose-Roth 107 SEM 11 B rev.
    [Show full text]
  • Perspectives and Challenges for Building Greater Europe / [I.S
    RUSSIAN INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS COUNCIL MOSCOW 2014 This publication has been produced by Russian International Affairs Council and sponsored by Russian-Italian Forum Dialog along the lines of civil society. Editorial Board Editor-in-Chief: I.S. Ivanov, Corresponding Member, RAS, Dr. of History Drafting and copy editing: I.N. Timofeev, Ph.D. in Political Science; T.A. Makhmutov, Ph.D. in Political Science; N.S. Evtikhevich, Ph.D. in Political Science; A.S. Kuzmina Perspectives and challenges for building Greater Europe / [I.S. Ivanov, Editor-in-Chief]; RIAC. — Moscow: Spetskniga, 2014. — 56 pages. — Authors are listed on reverse of title page. ISBN 978-5-91891-373-4 The Working Paper includes analytical papers on building the concept of Greater Europe. The papers are prepared by RIAC and partner organizations in the framework of a research project “A Cooperative Greater Europe by 2030”. The Working Paper analyzes the concept of Greater Europe, its structural principles, and mechanisms of cooperation among the countries involved. The views and opinions of authors expressed herein do not necessarily state or reflect those of RIAC. The full text is published on RIAC’s website. You can download the Working Paper or leave a comment via this direct link — www.russiancouncil.ru/en/paper17 Photo used on the cover is taken from http://edukwest.eu © Drafting, translation and design. NPMP RIAC, 2014 TABLE OF CONTENTS I. Ivanov, D. Browne, A.D. Rotfeld Moving Europe Beyond Divisions on Ukraine 4 European Leaders Call for a New Approach to Security Joint Statement by the European Leadership Network 6 It is Time to Pursue a Cooperative Greater Europe Position Paper by the Task Force on Cooperation in Greater Europe 12 D.
    [Show full text]
  • ALUM Attendance by Country 2014
    Countering Violent Extremism Nr. Ohrid 10 September 2014 - 14 September 2201 Name Position Section Organization Telephone E-mail Albania 1 Ms. Kejda Hysenbegasi Specialist NATO Department Ministry of Foreign +355 423 64090/161 [email protected] Affairs 2 Ms. Valbona Hyskaj Expert, Directory of General Directory of Defense Ministry of Defense Strategic and Defense Policies Policy 3 Mr. Ferdinant Nuku Director FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE Intelligence Service +35 542363365 [email protected] DEPARTMENT Bosnia and Herzegovina 4 Colonel Izet Mahir Inspector General Inspectorate MoD Ministry of Defense +387 33 285 504 [email protected] 5 COL Mersida Mesetovic Expert Advisor Policy and Plans Department Armed Forces +387 33 285 544 [email protected] MoD 6 Ms. Ankica Tomic Head of International International Cooperation Ministry of Security +387 33 49 2442 [email protected] Cooperation Office Office Kosovo 7 Ms. Besa Kabashi-Ramaj Advisor to Minister for the Cabinet of the Minister Security Forces 381 38 552 169 [email protected] Kosovo Security Force 8 Ms. Latife Neziri Trainer HR, Training and European Commission 381 38286632 [email protected] Development -MSD , EULEX 9 Mr. Sasa Rasic Trafficking in Drugs, Ministry of Internal [email protected] Humans and Integrated Affairs Border Mgt.A Monday, August 25, 2014 Page 1 of 3 Countering Violent Extremism Nr. Ohrid 10 September 2014 - 14 September 2201 Macedonia 10 Mr. Robert Ilieski Assistant Commandant Specialized Units Department Ministry of Internal +389 2 333 4751 [email protected] Security 11 Mr.
    [Show full text]