Defence Future Technologies What We See on the Horizon
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84 003 Dfie Broschuere Patro
2021 1 VORWORT Geschätzte Leserinnen und Leser, liebe Freunde der Patrouille Suisse Anfang 2020 überraschte das neue Coronavirus die Welt und entwickelte sich zu einer globalen Pandemie. Wir alle mussten unser persönliches Verhalten anpassen und unsere Aktivitäten wie auch das gesellschaftliche Leben massiv einschränken. Nun stehen wir aufgrund der verschiede- nen Mutationen des Virus vor einer 3. Welle und wissen nicht, wie der Frühling wird – bis dann endlich dank einem ausreichenden Impfschutz die weitere Verbreitung des Virus eingedämmt wer- den kann. Wir starten daher mit grosser Unsicherheit in die Vorführsaison 2021. Im letzten Herbst konnten wir das Referendum über die Beschaffung eines neuen Kampfflugzeuges nur äusserst knapp für uns entscheiden. Damit ist jedoch ein wesentlicher Schritt zur Erneuerung der Mittel der Luftwaffe getan. Ich danke der Schweizer Bevölkerung für diese wichtige Unterstützung! Vor den Sommerferien dürfen wir den Typenentscheid durch den Bundesrat erwarten. Wir sind alle sehr gespannt! Noch fliegt aber der über 40-jährige F-5 Tiger in rot-weisser Bemalung, sinnbildlich für die Schweiz und deren Werte. Ich hoffe, dass die Piloten der Patrouille Suisse diesen Sommer wieder viele Zuschauerinnen und Zuschauer mit ihrem Können an Anlässen und Airshows im In- und Ausland begeistern dürfen. Dem Leader, Hauptmann Michael Duft alias «Püpi», und seinen Bambini, unter der Führung des Kommandanten Oberstleutnant Nils «Jamie» Hämmerli, wünsche ich an dieser Stelle bereits jetzt viel Erfolg! Ihnen, geschätzte Leserinnen und Leser, wünsche ich gute Gesundheit und viel Freude an den traumhaften und unvergesslichen Flugvorführungen der Patrouille Suisse! Divisionär Bernhard Müller Kommandant Schweizer Luftwaffe AVANT-PROPOS Chères lectrices, chers lecteurs, chères amies et chers amis de la Patrouille Suisse, Début 2020, le nouveau coronavirus déclenchait une pandémie qui allait prendre le monde au dépourvu. -
Advisory Committee on the Framework Convention for the Protection of National Minorities
Strasbourg, 2 September 2008 GVT/COM/II(2008)003 ADVISORY COMMITTEE ON THE FRAMEWORK CONVENTION FOR THE PROTECTION OF NATIONAL MINORITIES COMMENTS OF THE GOVERNMENT OF SWITZERLAND ON THE SECOND OPINION OF THE ADVISORY COMMITTEE ON THE IMPLEMENTATION OF THE FRAMEWORK CONVENTION FOR THE PROTECTION OF NATIONAL MINORITIES BY SWITZERLAND (received on 28 August 2008) GVT/COM/II(2008)003 INTRODUCTORY REMARKS The Advisory Committee on the Framework Convention for the Protection of National Minorities adopted its second opinion on Switzerland at its 31st meeting on 29 February 2008. The opinion was transmitted to the Permanent Representative of Switzerland to the Council of Europe on 25 April 2008. Switzerland was then invited to submit its comments up to 25 August 2008. Switzerland is pleased that the Advisory Committee’s delegation, on its official visit to the country from 19 to 21 November 2007, was able to meet numerous representatives of the Federal administration, the cantonal authorities, the minorities themselves and NGOs. It welcomes the fact that during the visit the Advisory Committee was able to obtain, to its satisfaction, all the information needed to assess the situation of the national minorities in the country. In that regard, Switzerland wishes to stress the importance it attaches to the constructive dialogue which has grown up between the Advisory Committee and the Swiss authorities. Switzerland received with great interest the Advisory Committee’s second opinion on Switzerland. The detailed and perceptive findings of the Advisory Committee bear witness to its conscientious scrutiny of the situation of the minorities in Switzerland and its attention to the important issues and difficulties. -
Switzerland1
YEARBOOK OF INTERNATIONAL HUMANITARIAN LAW - VOLUME 14, 2011 CORRESPONDENTS’ REPORTS SWITZERLAND1 Contents Multilateral Initiatives — Foreign Policy Priorities .................................................................. 1 Multilateral Initiatives — Human Security ................................................................................ 1 Multilateral Initiatives — Disarmament and Non-Proliferation ................................................ 2 Multilateral Initiatives — International Humanitarian Law ...................................................... 4 Multilateral Initiatives — Peace Support Operations ................................................................ 5 Multilateral Initiatives — International Criminal Law .............................................................. 6 Legislation — Implementation of the Rome Statute ................................................................. 6 Cases — International Crimes Trials (War Crimes, Crimes against Humanity, Genocide) .... 12 Cases — Extradition of Alleged War Criminal ....................................................................... 13 Multilateral Initiatives — Foreign Policy Priorities Swiss Federal Council, Foreign Policy Report (2011) <http://www.eda.admin.ch/eda/en/home/doc/publi/ppol.html> Pursuant to the 2011 Foreign Policy Report, one of Switzerland’s objectives at institutional level in 2011 was the improvement of the working methods of the UN Security Council (SC). As a member of the UN ‘Small 5’ group, on 28 March 2012, the Swiss -
Deutschland – Österreich – Schweiz
Band 7 / 2020 Band 7 / 2020 Deutschland, Österreich und die Schweiz – das sind vor allem drei Staaten im westlichen Mitteleuropa mit drei unterschied- lichen Sicherheits- und Verteidigungskonzeptionen. Diese Projektpublikation setzt sich zum Ziel, einerseits die sicher- heitspolitischen und militärpolitischen Ausrichtungen der drei Länder vorzustellen und zu analysieren, andererseits in die- Deutschland – Österreich – Schweiz sem Zusammenhang auch die Möglichkeiten umfassender Kooperationen der drei Länder und zwischen diesen Ländern innerhalb internationaler Organisationen, regionaler Projekte Sicherheitspolitische Zielsetzungen – der Zusammenarbeit und auch bilateraler Projekte aufzuzei- militärpolitische Ausrichtungen gen und zu erörtern. Diese Studie stellt somit nicht nur einen Überblick über die sicherheits- und verteidigungspolitischen Ambitionen der drei Staaten dar, sondern verdeutlicht in Zeiten zunehmender militärischer Kooperationen in Euro- pa auch den relevanten Stellenwert gemeinsamer Projekte, Übungen und Einsätze vor allem mit dem Ziel, gemeinsame Bedrohungen auch gemeinsam bewältigen zu können. Deutschland – Österreich – Schweiz – Österreich Deutschland ISBN: 978-3-903121-79-9 Gunther Hauser (Hrsg.) 7/20 Schriftenreihe der Hauser (Hrsg.) Landesverteidigungsakademie Schriftenreihe der Landesverteidigungsakademie Gunther Hauser (Hrsg.) Deutschland – Österreich – Schweiz Sicherheitspolitische Zielsetzungen – militärpolitische Ausrichtungen 7/2020 Wien, November 2020 Impressum: Medieninhaber, Herausgeber, Hersteller: Republik -
Schweizerische Zeitschrift Für Geschichte Revue Suisse D'histoire
Zurich Open Repository and Archive University of Zurich Main Library Strickhofstrasse 39 CH-8057 Zurich www.zora.uzh.ch Year: 2013 Tradierungen zur Schweiz im Ersten Weltkrieg: Geschichtskulturelle Prägungen der Geschichtswissenschaft und ihre Folgen Kuhn, Konrad J ; Ziegler, Béatrice Posted at the Zurich Open Repository and Archive, University of Zurich ZORA URL: https://doi.org/10.5167/uzh-85675 Journal Article Published Version Originally published at: Kuhn, Konrad J; Ziegler, Béatrice (2013). Tradierungen zur Schweiz im Ersten Weltkrieg: Geschichtskul- turelle Prägungen der Geschichtswissenschaft und ihre Folgen. Schweizerische Zeitschrift für Geschichte (Revue suisse d’histoire), 63(3):505-526. Schweizerische Revue Suisse Rivista Storica Zeitschrift d’Histoire Svizzera für Geschichte Vol. 63 ı 2013 ı Nr. 3 1914 –1918: Neue Zugänge zur Geschichte der Schweiz im Ersten Weltkrieg / Nouvelles approches et perspectives de recherche en Suisse Schwabe Verlag Basel Herausgeber / Editeur Schweizerische Gesellschaft für Geschichte Société suisse d’histoire / Società svizzera di storia Societad svizra d’istorgia Redaktion / Rédaction Prof. Dr. Martin Lengwiler, Universität Basel, Departement Geschichte, Hirschgässlein 21, CH-4051 Basel (in deutscher Sprache), e-mail [email protected] Prof. Dr. Irène Herrmann, Département d’histoire générale, 5, rue Saint-Ours, CH-1211 Genève 4 (en langue française), e-mail [email protected] Beirat / Commission consultative: Prof. Dr. Janick Marina Schaufelbuehl (Präsidentin/ Présidente), Dr. -
Weltpremiere in St. Moritz Swiss Undpatrouille Suisse Anderski-WM a Cwie Utar-Aai R /Äz21 CHF8.20 / Das Schweizer Luftfahrt-Magazin Nr
Das Schweizer Luftfahrt-Magazin Nr. 3/März 2017 CHF 8.20 / € 7.50 Swiss und Patrouille Suisse an der Ski-WM Weltpremiere in St. Moritz 03 Civil Aviation Report Military Aviation Flughafen-COO Stefan Fliegende Exoten Kenia: F-5 haben Conrad im Interview auf Stipvisite bald ausgedient 9 770010 011006 50% Rabatt Jeder Kalender CHF 19.90 CHF 19.90 Kalender Jeder oder per Fax: 0318197160 oder perFax: 0318180127 oder telefonisch: [email protected] oder perE-Mail: www.cockpit.aero unter Bestellen Sieonline: statt CHF 39.80 zzgl. Versand CHF39.80zzgl. statt statt CHF39.80zz statt Jordi AG –dasMedienhaus AG Jordi J e d er K al en gl d . Versan er edition 52 4 3 2 1 18 1920212223 11 1213141516 25 26 27282930 Bestst of 4 56789 1 2 31 24 17 10 3 220017010 d Typ | Bildbeschrieb kurz | Foto: Vorname Name Spezialpreis SpezialpreisSpezi Cockpit-Kalender 60% Rabatt Ab 3Kalendern statt CHF 35.– pro Stück, zzgl. Versand Stück, zzgl. CHF35.– pro statt KalenderK i edition 52 4 3 2 1 18 1920212223 11 1213141516 25 26 27282930 4 56789 edition al 1 2 alpreis 31 24 17 10 3 2201017 CHF 13.90 CHF 13.90 201202010 7 Typ | Bildbeschrieb kurz | Foto: Vorname Name Airliner ld en Sehen SiealleKalenderbilder d er unter cockpit.aero 20 2017 2017 2017 1 edition 52 edition 4 3 2 1 11 1213141516 18 1920212223 25 26 27282930 4 56789 7 1 2 31 24 17 10 3 2201720 2020117 Typ | Bildbeschrieb kurz | Foto: Vorname Name Typ | Bildbeschrieb kurz | Foto: Vorname Name Oldtimeerr Cockpit 03 2017 Editorial 3 Foto: Joël Bessard Foto: Take your seats Liebe Leserinnen und Leser ach 65 Jahren endet eine Epoche: Die Base aérienne 14 ist dem Schweizer Fernsehen äusserte. -
ACFC/SR (2001) 2 (Original Language French)
ACFC/SR (2001) 2 (original language French) REPORT SUBMITTED BY SWITZERLAND PURSUANT TO ARTICLE 25 PARAGRAPH 1 OF THE FRAMEWORK CONVENTION FOR THE PROTECTION OF NATIONAL MINORITIES (received 16 May 2001) The Swiss Government’s Initial Report on the implementation of the Council of Europe’s Framework Convention for the Protection of National Minorities April 2001 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS PART ONE General overview of the situation of minorities in Switzerland and the way in which Switzerland has sought to implement the Framework Convention 1.INTRODUCTION..............................................................................................................7 2. DEMOGRAPHIC SITUATION AND BASIC ECONOMIC DATA..................................9 3. SWITZERLAND: A PLURALIST COMMUNITY.........................................................12 4. GENERAL POLITICAL STRUCTURE..........................................................................14 4.1 Historical overview ............................................................................................14 4.2 Federalism..........................................................................................................16 4.3 The confedederation...........................................................................................17 4.3.1. Executive: the Federal Council .................................................................17 4.3.2. Legislative: the Federal Parliament ...........................................................18 4.3.3. Judiciary: the Federal Court......................................................................19 -
2020 – Contact Tracing: an Overview of Technologies and Cyber Risks
CONTACT TRACING An Overview of Technologies and Cyber Risks Franck Legendre, Mathias Humbert, Alain Mermoud, Vincent Lenders armasuisse, Science and Technology, Switzerland Corresponding author: [email protected] Disclaimer: Opinions expressed in this report are solely our own and do not express the views or opinions of our employer, the Swiss government. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 3 INTRODUCTION 4 How Manual Contact Tracing Works 4 How Can Technology Help Automate Contact Tracing 4 What Are The Risks of Digital Contact Tracing 5 TECHNOLOGY OVERVIEW 6 PRIVACY AND CYBERSECURITY RISKS 7 Threat Model 7 Privacy Risks 7 Cybersecurity Risks 8 INTERNATIONAL ADOPTION 9 Early Adopters 9 Switzerland’s Neighbors 10 MOBILE OPERATOR CONTACT TRACING 11 LOCATION-BASED CONTACT TRACING 13 PROXIMITY-BASED CONTACT TRACING 15 DETAILED RISK ANALYSIS OF PROXIMITY-BASED CONTACT TRACING 19 Risks on Health Status Privacy 19 Risks on Location Privacy 19 Example: Location Disclosure of Infected Users with Exposure Notification 20 Risks on Social Graph Privacy 21 Summary of Privacy Risks and Potential Improvements 21 Cybersecurity Risks 22 COMPARISON SUMMARY 24 CONCLUSION 25 2 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY The 2020 COVID-19 pandemic has led to a global lockdown with severe health and economical consequences. As a result, authorities around the globe have expressed their needs for better tools to monitor the spread of the virus and to support human labor. Researchers and technology companies such as Google and Apple have offered to develop such tools in the form of contact tracing applications running on smartphones. The goal of these applications is to continuously track people's proximity and to make the smartphone users aware if they have ever been in contact with positively diagnosed people, so that they could self-quarantine and possibly have an infection test. -
Los Opv En Iberoamérica
5 CARTAS DE PRESENTACIÓN. 10 LATINOAMÉRICA RESISTE SUS INVERSIONES GLOBALES EN DEFENSA 24 LATINOAMÉRICA, PERSPECTIVAS EN DEFENSA Y SEGURIDAD PARA 2015. 28 LATINOAMÉRICA Y LA BÚSQUEDA DE LA MISIÓN DE SUS FUERZAS ARMADAS. 34 DEMANDA DE AERONAVES DE ALA FIJA. 44 COLOMBIA ORIENTA LA ESTRUCTURA DE SUS FUERZAS ARMADAS A LA GUERRA CONVENCIONAL CON NUEVO MATERIAL DE DEFENSA. 50 PROGRAMAS DE ADQUISICIÓN DE SISTEMAS DE DEFENSA AÉREA EN LATINOAMÉRICA. 58 LOS OPV EN IBEROAMÉRICA. PROGRAMAS Y DEMANDA. 66 PANORAMA DE LOS VEHÍCULOS BLINDADOS A RUEDAS EN LATINOAMÉRICA. 74 PRINCIPALES DEMANDAS DE ARMAS CORTAS Y FUSILES DE ASALTO EN LAS FUERZAS ARMADAS DE AMÉRICA LATINA. 80 ENTREVISTA “BRAHMOS”. EL MISIL DE CRUCERO UNIVERSAL ESTÁ PREPARADO PARA LATINOAMÉRICA. 86 ARGENTINA. 95 BELICE. 97 BOLIVIA. Puerto Príncipe nº 3-B - 1º A 28043 Madrid (España) 101 BRASIL. Tels.: +34 91 382 19 45 / +34 91 382 19 46 Fax: +34 91 763 00 21 112 CHILE. E-mail: [email protected] Web: www.defensa.com 119 COLOMBIA. www.edefa.com Tras años de crecimiento sostenido en los presupuestos destinados a defensa en América Latina, 2015 regis- 127 COSTA RICA. trará un ligero descenso, como efecto directo del recorte en los generales, fruto del desaceleramiento, cuando no Directora: Eva Cervera 130 CUBA. Producción: Luis Viñuelas ([email protected]). Infor- frenazo, de un crecimiento económico que en algunos países de la región había sido imparable en el último lus- mática: Martín Villaverde. Administración: Manuel Cedillo ([email protected]). Distribución: Miguel 133 ECUADOR. tro. En 2014, el gasto en defensa y seguridad en la región registró la cifra total de 71.600 millones de USD, un Martínez ([email protected]). -
The Swiss Financial Centre – Ready for the Renminbi
The Swiss Financial Centre – Ready for the Renminbi 1 Editorial 5 Renminbi set to become a major international currency 6 China and Switzerland: A longstanding relationship 8 Trade and investments 8 Tourism 9 Core values and strengths of the Swiss financial centre 10 Banking in Switzerland 11 Switzerland well-positioned for business in renminbi 11 Swiss banking competences in China-related business 14 China trade-related products and services offered by banks in Switzerland 14 Markets and advisory 16 Wealth management and private banking – core competences of Swiss banking 18 Asset management 20 Outlook 22 Swiss banks and Swiss foreign-owned banks with a presence in China 24 Editorial Commercial relations between Switzerland and China date China’s further development and arguably for the emer- back to the 17th century, spanning several Chinese dynasties gence of the global currency system of the 21st century. up to the formation of the People’s Republic of China in 1949. Only a few months thereafter, Switzerland recognised Renminbi internationalisation started in earnest in 2008 du- the new People’s Republic of China – one of the first Western ring the global financial crisis. China’s central bank signed states to do so. In the mid-1950s, Swiss banks were among bilateral renminbi currency swap agreements with eight the first Western banks to establish correspondent banking central banks totaling over 800 billion renminbi. A year later, relationships with Chinese banks. Today, our two countries China introduced a pilot scheme for cross-border renminbi have very strong relationships and there is no doubt that the trade settlement which soon expanded to all of China and free-trade agreement will deepen them even more. -
A Concise History of Switzerland Clive H
Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-19444-0 - A Concise History of Switzerland Clive H. Church and Randolph C. Head Frontmatter More information ACONCISEHISTORYOFSWITZERLAND Despite its position at the heart of Europe and its quintessentially European nature, Switzerland’s history is often overlooked within the English-speaking world. This comprehensive and engaging history of Switzerland traces the historical and cultural development of this fasci- nating but neglected European country from the end of the Dark Ages up to the present. The authors focus on the initial Confederacy of the Middle Ages; the religious divisions which threatened it after 1500 and its surprising survival amongst Europe’s monarchies; the turmoil fol- lowing the French Revolution and conquest, which continued until the Federal Constitution of 1848; the testing of the Swiss nation through the late nineteenth century and then two World Wars and the Depression of the 1930s; and the unparalleled economic and social growth and polit- ical success of the post-war era. The book concludes with a discussion of the contemporary challenges, often shared with neighbours, that shape the country today. CLIVE H. CHURCH is Emeritus Professor of European Studies at the University of Kent, Canterbury. He has also been a Fellow of the French CNRS, a Visiting Professor at the University of Sussex and a National Research Fund Fellow at the Universität Freiburg in Switzerland. His recent publications include Swiss Politics and Government (2004) and, as editor, Switzerland and the EU (2006). RANDOLPH C. HEAD is Professor of European History at the University of California Riverside. He has held fellowships from the Institute for Advanced Study, the American Philosophical Society and the Newberry Library. -
A Study of Early Anabaptism As Minority Religion in German Fiction
Heresy or Ideal Society? A Study of Early Anabaptism as Minority Religion in German Fiction DISSERTATION Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of The Ohio State University By Ursula Berit Jany Graduate Program in Germanic Languages and Literatures The Ohio State University 2013 Dissertation Committee: Professor Barbara Becker-Cantarino, Advisor Professor Katra A. Byram Professor Anna Grotans Copyright by Ursula Berit Jany 2013 Abstract Anabaptism, a radical reform movement originating during the sixteenth-century European Reformation, sought to attain discipleship to Christ by a separation from the religious and worldly powers of early modern society. In my critical reading of the movement’s representations in German fiction dating from the seventeenth to the twentieth century, I explore how authors have fictionalized the religious minority, its commitment to particular theological and ethical aspects, its separation from society, and its experience of persecution. As part of my analysis, I trace the early historical development of the group and take inventory of its chief characteristics to observe which of these aspects are selected for portrayal in fictional texts. Within this research framework, my study investigates which social and religious principles drawn from historical accounts and sources influence the minority’s image as an ideal society, on the one hand, and its stigmatization as a heretical and seditious sect, on the other. As a result of this analysis, my study reveals authors’ underlying programmatic aims and ideological convictions cloaked by their literary articulations of conflict-laden encounters between society and the religious minority.