DOCSLIB.ORG

CSDP Handbook

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
CSDP Handbook reprint with amendments Second Edition ed. (rev.) ed. nd 2 P D CS ON ANDBOOK H ernhard Weisserth Weisserth ernhard (eds): B Jochen Rehrl, Hans- Rehrl, Jochen HANDBOOK CSDP THE COMMON SECURITY AND DEFENCE POLICY OF THE EUROPEAN UNION ISBN: 987-3-902275-34-9 HANDBOOK ON CSDP THE COMMON SECURITY AND DEFENCE POLICY OF thE EUROPEAN UNION First reprint of the second edition with amendments edited by Jochen Rehrl and Hans-Bernhard Weisserth with forewords of H.E. Catherine Ashton High Representative of the Union for the Common Foreign and Security Policy and Vice President of the European Commission H.E. Norbert Darabos Federal Minister of Defence and Sports of the Republic of Austria Disclaimer: Any views or opinions presented in this handbook are solely those of the authors and do not necessarily represent those of the European Union or the Austrian Ministry of Defence and Sports. Imprint: First reprint of the second edition with amendments Publication of the Federal Ministry of Defence and Sports of the Republic of Austria Editors: Jochen Rehrl, Hans-Bernhard Weisserth Layout: Axel Scala, Armed Forces Printing Centre, Vienna Published by: Directorate for Security Policy of the Federal Ministry of Defence and Sports of the Republic of Austria Photos: Austrian Federal Ministry of Defence and Sports, Austrian Armed Forces, Council of the European Union, European Commission, European Defence Agency, European External Action Service, European Parliament, Jochen Rehrl, Portuguese Military Academy Picture credits for the front page: Council of the European Union, European Commission, Gerhard Simader, European External Action Service Charts/Graphs: European External Action Service, Gustav Lindstrom, Jochen Rehrl, Axel Scala, Ernst Schmid, Hans-Bernhard Weisserth Printed and bound by: Armed Forces Printing Centre, Vienna/Austria, 2013 BMLVS R 13-8567 ISBN: 987-3-902275-34-9 CONTENT 1 THE DEVELOPMENT OF CFSP AND CSDP 1.1 European Integration: post World War II to CSDP (Gustav Lindstrom) ...................................... 14 2 THE EUROPEAN SECURITY STRATEGY (ESS) 2.1 Background and Development of the ESS in 2003 (Sven Biscop) ................................................ 18 2.2 Main Themes of the ESS and Key Message for CSDP (Sven Biscop) ..........................................20 2.3 Implementing the European Security Strategy: The Challenges Ahead (Helga Schmid) ........ 23 3 EXTERNAL ActION OF thE EUROPEAN UNIOn – ROLES AND REspONSIBILITIES 3.1 European Council and its President ................................................................................................28 3.2 High Representative of the Union for Foreign Affairs and Security Policy ................................30 3.3 Overview of the main Council bodies ............................................................................................32 3.4 Role of the European Commission (Juha Auvinen) ......................................................................34 3.5 Role of the European Parliament (Gerrard Quille) .........................................................................36 3.6 European External Action Service ...................................................................................................40 3.7 Crisis Management Structures .......................................................................................................42 3.8 Agencies in the field of CSDP ........................................................................................................... 47 4 THE EU AS AN ActIVE PLAYER 4.1 CSDP Mission Spectrum - from Petersberg to Lisbon (Jochen Rehrl) ........................................54 4.2 Decision Making in the field of CSDP (Alexander Mattelaer) .......................................................57 4.3 Command and Control Options ......................................................................................................60 4.4 Civilian Missions and Military Operations ..................................................................................... 61 4.5 Financing of CSDP Actions (Ernst Schmid) ....................................................................................62 5 CIVIL-MILITARY CO-ORDINATION (CMCO) 5.1 Civil-Military Co-ordination - A Specific Requirement of the EU (Hans-Bernhard Weisserth) ..............................................................................................................66 5.2 The Lisbon Treaty – putting the comprehensive approach into practice (Walter Stevens) ......69 6 CAPABILITY-DEVELOPMENT 6.1 The rationale for European Capability Development (Hans-Bernhard Weisserth) .................... 74 6.2 Development of Civilian Capabilities (Joël Schuyer) ..................................................................... 76 6.3 Development of military capabilities (Gabor Horvath) ..................................................................79 6.4 Permanent Structured Co-operation - An Academic View (Sven Biscop) ..................................82 6.5 European Armaments Co-operation (Daniel Keohane) .................................................................84 4 HANDBOOK CSDP 7 OthER IMPORTANT CSDP-RELATED AspEcts 7.1 Co-operation with Third States and International Organisations (Helena Boguslawska) .........90 7.2 EU Strategy against the Proliferation of Weapons of Mass Destruction (Anne Kemppainen) ...........................................................................................................................93 7.3 Security Sector Reform (Michaela Friberg-Storey) .......................................................................95 7.4 Human Rights and Gender Aspects (Katariina Leinonen) .............................................................98 8 TRAINING AND EDUCATION IN thE FIELD OF CSDP 8.1 The EU Training Policy and Training Concept in the field of CSDP (Dirk Dubois and Joël Schuyer) ......................................................................................................104 8.2 Role and activities of the European Security and Defence College (Dirk Dubois) ...................106 8.3 The ESDC Executive Academic Board (EAB) (Cesare Ciocca) ....................................................109 8.4 European Initiative for the Exchange of Young Officers inspired by Erasmus (Sylvain Paile) .............................................................................................. 113 8.5 Other training actors and initiatives in support of CFSP/CSDP (Pavlina Gorenc) .................... 115 9 INFORMATION POLICY IN thE FIELD OF CSDP 9.1 Communicating EU Common Security and Defence Policy - An Overview (Céline Ruiz) ....... 118 10 FUTURE PERspEctIVES OF thE CSDP 10.1 Challenges ahead – Implementing the Lisbon Treaty (Jochen Rehrl) ..................................... 124 10.2 Future Perspectives of the CSDP – An Academic View (Sven Biscop) ..................................... 126 10.3 The Future of the Common European Security and Defence Policy: Implications for Member States (Julian Lindley-French) ........................................................... 128 10.4 Future Prospects for the CSDP – A Practitioner’s View (Hans-Bernhard Weisserth) .............. 132 ANNEXES Annex 1: The European Security Strategy – A Secure Europe in a Better World, Council of the European Union ...................................................................................... 137 Annex 2: Implementation Report of the EU Security Strategy ................................................... 153 Annex 3: Internal Security Strategy for the European Union ...................................................... 165 Annex 4: Lisbon Treaty – CSDP related articles (extract) ............................................................183 Annex 5: International Security and Climate Change................................................................... 193 Annex 6: Authors .............................................................................................................................205 HANDBOOK CSDP 5 LIst OF ABBREVIATIONS A CTBTO Comprehensive Nuclear Text Ban AFET Foreign Affairs Committee Treaty Organisation (Abbreviation in French) AMB Agency Management Board D AMM ACEH Monitoring Mission DAC Development Assistance ASSET Association for Security Sector Committee (OECD) Education and Training DCI Development Co-operation AU African Union Instrument DDR Disarmament, Demobilisation C and Reintegration CAAC Children Affected by Armed DG Directorate General Conflict DGEUMS Director General of the EU CBRN Chemical, Biological, Military Staff Radiological and Nuclear DPKO Department for Peace-Keeping CDP Capability Development Plan Operations (UN) CEUMC Chairperson of the EUMC DSACEUR Deputy Supreme Allied CFSP Common Foreign and Security Commander for Europe (NATO) Policy CIVCOM Committee for Cvivilian Aspects E of Crisis Management EAC European Armament CMC Crisis Management Concept Co-operation CMCO Civil-Military Co-ordination EATC European Air Transport CMPD Crisis Management and Planning Command Directorate EC European Commission COARM Working Party on Conventional ECHO Humanitarian Aid and Civil Arms Exports Protection Directorate General COASI Asia-Oceania Working Party EDA European Defence Agency COEST Working Party on Eastern Europe EDF European Development Fund and Central Asia EDTIB European Defence Technological COHOM Working Party on Human Rights and Industrial Base CONOP Working Party on Non- EEAS European External Action Service Proliferation EP European Parliament
Load more

Recommended publications
  • HUNGARY Army.Pdf
    HUNGARY How to Become a Military Officer in the Hungarian Defence Forces: The basic education of the Hungarian Defence Forces’ (Army and Air Force) officers is joint and provided by a unique institution: the National University of Public Service (NUPS). Within the NUPS the Faculty of Military Science and Officer Training is responsible for the military officers’ training. The basic curriculum is the bachelor. However, the National University of Public Service offers the possibility for the Hungarian officers to complete master studies in the course of their career and doctoral studies also. The basic curriculum of the officers dedicates an important share to the vocational training, which is provided by the University. The training, indeed, fully counts in the curriculum since it is also allocated with ECTS and, therefore, is an integral part of the diploma. ARMY National University of Public Service (http://en.uni-nke.hu/) Academic curricula Military specialisations Infantry Bachelor in: Artillery - Military Leadership Reconnaissance Faculty of Military (basic (basic - Military Logistics education) Air Defence Artillery Science and Officer Bachelor Bachelor - Military Maintenance Logistics Training of the National Master in: SIGINT and University of Public - Military Leadership Electronic Warfare Service - Military Logistics Signal Master Master (advanced (advanced education) IT - Military Maintenance Number of cadets first year: 100 Total number of cadets: 400 (Army and Air Force) Organisation of the basic officers’ education Bachelor:
    [Show full text]
  • CIMIC in HUNGARY
    Volume 5 Issue 5 August 2013 Inside this Issue CIMIC in HUNGARY Foreword 1 The Beginning 2 Hungarian Defence Forces CIMIC and Expanded with PsyOps 2-3 Psychological Operation Centre Mission Experience 3-4 Another Level 4-5 Foreword The CIMIC messenger role is to inform the CIMIC family and our civilian partners on relevant and current issues within the world of civil military interaction and CIMIC. CCOE has in 2013 chosen to focus on national approaches on CIMIC and related concepts focusing on our Sponsoring Nations and US Civil Affairs. But CCOE also encouraged other nations, representatives etc. to pro- vide similar inputs using the” CIMIC Messenger” as a platform to convey the information. This fifth issue will focus on CIMIC from a Hungarian point of view informing on the development of CIMIC ca- pability in Hungary. W. Baron Director CCOE www.cimic-coe.org August 2013 The article is written by HUN Joint Force Command J9 / HUN CMCPOC CIMIC in HUNGARY After reaching Full Operational Capability (FOC) on 31 December 2003, the unit continued its THE BEGINNING...... training focusing on practical issues, participated at After Hungary joined NATO in 1999, the establish- international exercises dedicated to NATO Re- ment of the civil-military capability within the Hun- sponse Force (NRF) and a 10 persons CIMIC garian Defence Forces (HDF) was required, in ac- Team started its NRF 3 standby duties from July cordance with the expectations of the Alliance and 2004. the 21st century. As a result of several negotiations EXPANDED WITH PSYOPS..... with NATO, the HDF Civil-Military Cooperation Cen- tre (HDF CMCC) - as a tactical level CIMIC unit - By 1 May 2004 the second CIMIC Team was estab- was established on 1 July 2003 in Budapest with 20 lished within the Centre and the manning was officers, Non-commissioned officers (NCOs) and raised to 33 persons.
    [Show full text]
  • Academic Studies for Officers
    University VIENNA and National Defense Academy VIENNA Academic Studies for Officers A Central European Perspective (Presentations of the First International Conference in Vienna, 15 – 19 March 1999) Published by Brigadier-General Gernot ALBRECHT Vienna, April 2001 SUMMARY OF CONTENTS WOLFGANG GREISENEGGER..................................................3 Welcome Address......................................................................................3 ERNEST KÖNIG..........................................................................5 Welcome Address......................................................................................5 GERNOT ALBRECHT .................................................................9 Opening Statement....................................................................................9 ARMIN A. STEINKAMM ............................................................10 The Bundeswehr University [UDBW]..................................................10 JÖRG E. P. KELLER.................................................................17 Academic Officer Training within and for the Armed Forces – a German Perspective ....................................................................................................................17 BEAT A. KÄCH .........................................................................32 The Swiss Military College ....................................................................32 ALTERO FASANO.....................................................................43
    [Show full text]
  • The Iran Nuclear Deal: What You Need to Know About the Jcpoa
    THE IRAN NUCLEAR DEAL: WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT THE JCPOA wh.gov/iran-deal What You Need to Know: JCPOA Packet The Details of the JCPOA • FAQs: All the Answers on JCPOA • JCPOA Exceeds WINEP Benchmarks • Timely Access to Iran’s Nuclear Program • JCPOA Meeting (and Exceeding) the Lausanne Framework • JCPOA Does Not Simply Delay an Iranian Nuclear Weapon • Tools to Counter Iranian Missile and Arms Activity • Sanctions That Remain In Place Under the JCPOA • Sanctions Relief — Countering Iran’s Regional Activities What They’re Saying About the JCPOA • National Security Experts and Former Officials • Regional Editorials: State by State • What the World is Saying About the JCPOA Letters and Statements of Support • Iran Project Letter • Letter from former Diplomats — including five former Ambassadors to Israel • Over 100 Ambassador letter to POTUS • US Conference of Catholic Bishops Letter • Atlantic Council Iran Task Force Statement Appendix • Statement by the President on Iran • SFRC Hearing Testimony, SEC Kerry July 14, 2015 July 23, 2015 • Key Excerpts of the JCPOA • SFRC Hearing Testimony, SEC Lew July 23, 2015 • Secretary Kerry Press Availability on Nuclear Deal with Iran • SFRC Hearing Testimony, SEC Moniz July 14, 2015 July 23, 2015 • Secretary Kerry and Secretary Moniz • SASC Hearing Testimony, SEC Carter Washington Post op-ed July 29, 2015 July 22, 2015 THE DETAILS OF THE JCPOA After 20 months of intensive negotiations, the U.S. and our international partners have reached an historic deal that will verifiably prevent Iran from obtaining a nuclear weapon. The United States refused to take a bad deal, pressing for a deal that met every single one of our bottom lines.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2016 (58Th Report)
    German Bundestag Printed Paper 18/10900 18th electoral term 24 January 2017 Information from the Parliamentary Commissioner for the Armed Forces Annual Report 2016 (58th Report) Submitted with the letter of the Parliamentary Commissioner for the Armed Forces of 24 January 2017 pursuant to Section 2(1) of the Act on the Parliamentary Commissioner for the Armed Forces. Printed Paper 18/10900 – 2 – German Bundestag – 18th electoral term Page Foreword ...................................................................................................................... 5 The year under review in brief ................................................................................... 7 1. More funding for the Bundeswehr 9 2. Reversal in personnel trends 9 Personnel shortages .......................................................................................................... 10 The Bundeswehr is getting older ..................................................................................... 12 Personnel recruitment ...................................................................................................... 13 Promotions ....................................................................................................................... 15 Appraisal system .............................................................................................................. 17 Security clearance checks ................................................................................................ 17 Retirement .......................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • The Military in the Single European Sky Partnering for Excellence in Global Aviation
    THE MILITARY IN THE SINGLE EUROPEAN SKY PARTNERING FOR EXCELLENCE IN GLOBAL AVIATION 1 1 THE MILITARY IN THE SINGLE EUROPEAN SKY FACTS & FIGURES SES / SESAR PROJECTS IMPLEMENTED BY MILITARY STAKEHOLDERS Airspace is a shared and scarce resource, vital to the security and prosperity of Europe. Over the last two years, the EDA assisted Member States to obtain EU co-funding to upgrade and modernise the Air Traffic Management system and increase civil-military interoperability in Europe. 203 M€ 7 88 M€ 23 PLANNED MILITARY INVOLVED INEA IMPLEMENTATION INVESTMENT MEMBER STATES CO-FUNDING PROJECTS NETHERLANDS > Civil/Military Enroute Collocation 5 M€ BELGIUM > Civil/Military Enroute Collocation 5.5 M€ UNITED KINGDOM NAPMA > Advanced Controller Tools > Avionics Upgrade - E3 AWACS > VHF Radio Ground Infrastructure > Short Term Conflict Alert (STCA) at 20 airports 17.3 M€ 19.1 M€ FRANCE > Advanced Controller Tool > Civil-Military Secure Interface > Upgrade of Military Control Centre > SWIM Governance (multi-stakeholder project) 18.7 M€ PORTUGAL > Aeronautical Data Exchange > Avionics Upgrade – C130H (2 projects) > Avionics Upgrade – Falcon 50 > SWIM Backbone Infrastructure 15.1 M€ SPAIN > Navigation Procedure Design > Navigation Procedure Implementation > Advanced Flexible Use of Airspace Tools ITALY > Avionics Upgrade – Falcon 900 (2 projects) > SWIM Backbone Infrastructure > Avionics Upgrade – A310 > i4D interface 5 M€ 2.4 M€ THE MILITARY IN THE SINGLE EUROPEAN SKY ONE SKY FOR ALL The military has multiple roles as air navigation service provider, airspace user, airport operator and regulator under state responsibility – not only in times of crisis, but every day. The implications of the Single European Sky (SES) initiative and its technological pillar, the Single European Sky Air Traffic Management Research (SESAR) programme for the military are considerable.
    [Show full text]
  • 2018 May Veliko Tarnovo 4Th CSDP Olympiad Booklet.Pdf
    4th COMMON SECURITY AND DEFENCE POLICY OLYMPIAD Residential phase, 21 - 25 May 2018 at Vasil Levski NMU, Veliko Tarnovo, under the auspices of the Bulgarian Presidency of the Council of the European Union and the European Security and Defence College, Brussels, Belgium Publication of the Vasil Levski National Military University Editor: Colonel Prof. Dr. Veselin MADANSKI, Colonel Assoc. Prof. Nevena ATANASOVA - KRASTEVA, PhD Language Editor: Senior Instructor Marina RAYKOVA Disclaimer: Any views or opinions presented in this booklet are solely those of the authors. © Vasil Levski National Military University, Veliko Tarnovo, BULGARIA, 2018 ISBN 978-954-753-278-6 2 CONTENTS Table of Contents .......................................................................................................... 3 History of the CSDP Olympiad ................................................................................ 5 History of the Vasil Levski NMU, Veliko Tarnovo ........................................... 8 OPENING CEREMONY SPEECHES ....................................................................... 10 Speech of the Deputy-Minister of the Bulgarian Presidency of the EU Council ................................................................................................................ 10 CSDP Olympiad 2018 – Speech of the Chairman of the IG .......................... 13 Speech of the Head of the ESDC ............................................................................. 15 Speech of the Minister of Defence ........................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Force Development of the Austrian Armed Forces
    GENERAL STAFF OF THE ARMED FORCES OF SVK Strategic Planning and Capabilities Development Division CURRENT REFORM ASSUMPTIONS OF THE ARMED FORCES OF THE SLOVAK REPUBLIC in the context of security environment evolution and limited source provision Maj Jaroslav GELETIČ Coordination of International Military Cooperation Branch/J5 Interoperability Conference 2012 28 March, 2012 1 Agenda 1. Transformation Milestones • Force/C2 Structure until 31 May 09 • Force/C2 Structure since 01 June 09 2. Threats 3. Tasks and Resources Imbalance 4. Options • Reform • Pooling and Sharing 5. Conclusions 28 March, 2012 2 1. Transformation Milestones Long-Term Plans • In 2001 developed „Model 2010“ • In 2005 developed „Model 2015“ • In 2009 developing „Model 2020“ – Not Finalised • In 2011-2012 developing „SDR – New Model“ Objectives of Transformation To establish - An effective, professional but affordable Armed Forces organized, equipped and trained to comply with the SVK Defence Strategy - A modernized Armed Forces to be interoperable with NATO The Main Areas of Transformation 1. Force/C2 structure 2. Personnel Management 3. Training Management 4. Armament - Modernization 28 March, 2012 3 1. Force/C2 Structure Until 31 May 2009 Minister of Defence General Chief of the General Deputy Chief of the General Staff Staff/CHOD Staff/DCHOD J-1 J-2 J-3 J-4 J-5 J-6 J-7 J-8 OF-5 OF-5 OF-5 OF-5 Land Force Air Force Trg&Spt Force Medical Service OF-5 Directly subordinated Command Trenčín Command Zvolen Command Trenčín Command Ružomberok units and facilities SOF Regiment 1 MBde Topoľčany AFB Sliač Training Command Martin 2 MBde Prešov AFB Prešov Logistic Command Trenčín Personnel Bureau CBRN Bn AFB Kuchyňa CIS Command Trenčín Engineering Bn GBAD Bde Nitra CoE EOD Nováky CS and CSS units CRC Zvolen Garrison Command Bratislava 28 March, 2012 4 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Progress Report
    Progress Report 2008–2009 We owe special thanks to the Austrian Science Fund (FWF) for its financial support for numerous projects of the research facilities of the Austrian Academy of Sciences All rights reserved Copyright © 2009 by Austrian Academy of Sciences Layout: Art Quarterly Publishing House Werbe- und PR-Agentur GmbH. Printed and bound: Wograndl 3 Table of contents Preface . 5 RESEARCH FACILITIES OF THE SECTION FOR MATHEMATICS AND NATURAL SCIENCES Biology and Medicine CeMM – Research Center for Molecular Medicine GmbH . 11 Breath Research Institute . 14 GMI – Gregor Mendel Institute of Molecular Plant Biology . 18 IMBA – Institute of Molecular Biotechnology GmbH . 22 Institute for Biomedical Aging Research . 26 Institute for Biophysics and Nanosystems Research . 30 Konrad Lorenz Institute for Ethology . 34 Earth Sciences Institute for Geographic Information Science . 37 Center for Geosciences . 40 Commission for the Palaeontological and Stratigraphical Research of Austria . 42 Commission for Geophysical Research . 45 Commission for Quaternary Research . 48 Commission for Basic Research on Mineral Raw Materials . 51 Mathematics, Simulation and Metrology Institute for Integrated Sensor Systems . 55 Acoustics Research Institute . 58 Johann Radon Institute for Computational and Applied Mathematics . 61 Commission for Scientific Visualization . 65 Physics and Materials Sciences Erich Schmid Institute of Materials Science . 68 Institute of High Energy Physics . 71 Institute for Quantum Optics and Quantum Information . 74 Stefan Meyer Institute for Subatomic Physic. 77 Environmental Research Institute for Limnology . 80 Institute of Technology Assessment . 83 Commission for Interdisciplinary Ecological Studies . 86 Space Research Space Research Institute . 89 Commission for Astronomy . 92 Interdepartmental Research Tasks Commission for Scientific Co-operation with the Austrian Federal Ministry of Defence and Sports .
    [Show full text]
  • Conference Magazine 2015
    CBRN Magazin 2015_CBRN_Magazin_2015 17.02.2016 12:21 Seite 1 rd International Symposium on Development of CBRN Defence Capabilities 3 Berlin CBRN Symposium | 19 - 21 October 2015 Conference Magazine 2015 www.cbrn-symposium.com Gold-Sponsors Silver-Sponsors Bronze-Sponsors Media-Partners CBRN Magazin 2015_CBRN_Magazin_2015 17.02.2016 12:21 Seite 2 MOBILE CBRN RECONNAISSANCE SYSTEMS TRIED AND TESTED WORLDWIDE Systems for military and civil applications From mobile field laboratories to specialized reconnaissance vehicles Quickly scan large areas Identify CBRN warfare agents and other hazardous substances In service with numerous armed forces around the globe. www.rheinmetall-defence.com/cbrn CBRN Magazin 2015_CBRN_Magazin_2015 17.02.2016 12:21 Seite 3 The 3rd International Symposium on Development of CBRN-Defence Capabilities Berlin CBRN Symposium | 19 - 21 October 2015 Content Content of this Magazine Preamble of the German Ministry of Defence Page 4 Preamble of the German Association for Defence Technology (DWT) Page 5 Floor Plan of the Exhibition Page 6 Programme of the Conference Page 8 Poster Sessions Page 14 Caterings / Buffets during the Conference Page 15 Exhibitor Profiles Page 16 Abstracts of the Main Programme Page 31 Abstracts of the Panel Progamme Page 33 Abstracts of the Poster Sessions Page 51 Advertisements in this Magazine Rheinmetall Page 2 Lorenz Messgeräte Page 29 Beth-El Industries Page 30 Saab Page 36 Thermo Fisher Page 44 Cristanini Page 48 CBRNe World Page 49 Kärcher Futuretech Page 55 DWT / SGW Page 56 Imprint This magazine is published by the German Association for Defence Technology – Centre for Studies and Conferences (SGW mbH). Hochstadenring 50, D-53119 Bonn · Tel.: +49-228-41098-0 · Fax: +49-228-41098-19 · E-Mail: [email protected] Publisher: LtCol (ret.) Dipl.-Ing.
    [Show full text]
  • Sectoral Qualifications Framework for the Military Officer Profession 
    Sectoral Qualifications Framework for the Military Officer Profession SQF-MILOF VOL 01 We inspire, we train, we challenge! This document has been produced with the financial assistance of the European Union. The contents of this document are the sole responsibility of the European Security and Defence College (ESDC) and can under no circumstances be regarded as reflecting the position of the European Union. Edited by Col (RO A) Alin BODESCU, PhD, ESDC Training Manager Reviewed by: Dr Sylvain PAILE-CALVO: Senior Researcher in European Studies, University of Liège, Belgium Mrs. Joana CALDEIRA: Higher Education Expert, Ministry of Defence, Portugal Mr. Nelson Davide SILVA REIS: Higher Education Expert, Ministry of Defence, Portugal Col (IT A) Gianluca CARRIERO: Joint Education Coordination Officer, Centre for Defence Higher How to use this publication? Studies, Italy The Sectoral Qualifications Framework for the Military Officer Profession - SQF-MILOF package is published in two volumes. Volume 1 describes the SQF-MILOF rationale and context and the development, validation and roadmaps for implementation. It has both historical and documentary value. Volume 2 is more technical, where interested practitioners can find useful information such as the Competence Profile or the taxonomy of learning outcomes in the tabular format of the SQF-MILOF and MILOF-CORE. Neither the European Security and Defence College nor any person acting on behalf of the European Security and Defence College is responsible for the use that might be made of the following information. Luxembourg: Publications Office of the European Union, 2021 © European Security and Defence College, 2021 Reproduction is authorised provided the source is acknowledged.
    [Show full text]
  • Civil-Military Relations in South Eastern Europe
    Partnership for Peace Consortium of Defense Academies and Security Studies Institutes Working Group on Crisis Management in South-East Europe CIVIL-MILITARY RELATIONS IN SOUTH EASTERN EUROPE A SURVEY OF THE NATIONAL PERSPECTIVES AND OF THE ADAPTATION PROCESS TO THE PARTNERSHIP FOR PEACE STANDARDS Edited by Plamen Pantev 1 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS I Foreword …… (Col. Gustav Gustenau) ………….……………… 5 II Introduction …… (Plamen Pantev) ….………………………… 7 III National Perspectives on Civil-Military Relations …………… 15 1. Civil-Military Relations in Albania: Phases of Evolution …… …… (Sabit Brokaj) …….…………………………………….. 15 2. Civil-Military Relations in Bulgaria: Aspects, Factors, Problems..(Plamen Pantev, Valeri Ratchev, Todor Tagarev).. 31 3. Development of Civil-Military Relations in Croatia ………… …… (Radovan Vukadinovic, Lidija Cehulic) .………….…… 63 4. From Civilian-Military to Civil-Military Relations in FRY …… (Dragan Simic) ..…….…………………….…………… 89 5. Breakthrough of Civil-Military Relations in Hungary ……… …… (Tibor Babos) ……….………………………………….111 6. Civil-Military Relations in Macedonia: Between Peace and War …… (Biljana Vankovska).……………..……………… 133 7. Civil-Military Relations in Romania: Objectives and Priorities …… (Claudiu Degeratu) ……….……………….. 157 8. Civil Military Relations in Slovenia: Aspects, Factors, Problems …… (Beno Arnejcic, Igor Vah) .………..………. 175 IV Analysis and Conclusions ……(Plamen Pantev) …………….. 205 V List of Abbreviations …………………………………………. 215 VI Authors’ List .………..……………………………...…………. 217 3 4 I Foreword The PfP Consortium of Defence Academies and Security Studies Institutes finds its roots in a proposal by US Secretary of Defence Cohen at the meeting of the Ministers of Defence of the Euro-Atlantic Partnership Council on 12 June 1998. The Consortium aims primarily at strengthening the institutional co-operation between the 44 Euro- Atlantic Partner Countries. In this way, a higher level of professionalism and efficiency can be reached in the fields of training and education of both soldiers and civil servants.
    [Show full text]