DOCSLIB.ORG
Recommended publications
  • 3. Security-Intelligence Services in the Republic of Serbia Bogoljub Milosavljević and Predrag Petrović
    3. Security-Intelligence Services in the Republic of Serbia Bogoljub Milosavljević and Predrag Petrović The Security-intelligence services (hence the intelligence services) are among the most important executive actors in any national security systems. In this chapter the term intelligence services denotes only specialised civilian and mili- tary organisations with security-intelligence functions, established within the state apparatus and operating under government control. Intelligence serv- ices should, first of all, provide state bodies with timely, relevant and precise 208 information. They should protect the constitutional order and national interests against penetration by foreign intelligence services and activities of organised criminal and terrorist groups. They are authorised to collect information from public sources, and can use secret methods, techniques and means.285 There are three organisations in Serbia with these responsibilities; the Secu- rity-Information Agency (SIA), the Military Security Agency (MSA) and the Mili- tary Intelligence Agency (MoI). The SIA is directly subordinated to the govern- ment and has the status of a special republic organisation, while both the MSA and MoI are organisational units (administrative bodies) within the Ministry of Defence (MoD) subordinated to the defence minister, and thus also to the gov- ernment. The functions of the intelligence services are specified by positive legal regulations286 and include the usual intelligence activities: 1. The collection and analysis of data relevant for national security, defence and protection of eco- 285 Reconciling the secrecy needs of intelligence services with the fundamental tenets of democ- racy is an important question. In order words, how can this secrecy be reconciled with transpar- ency of state institutions.
    [Show full text]
  • General Assembly Distr.: General 9 September 2014 English Original: Chinese/English/French/ Spanish
    United Nations A/69/124/Add.1 General Assembly Distr.: General 9 September 2014 English Original: Chinese/English/French/ Spanish Sixty-ninth session Item 97 of the provisional agenda* General and complete disarmament United Nations Register of Conventional Arms Report of the Secretary-General Addendum** Contents Page II. Information received from Governments............................................ 2 A. Index of information submitted by Governments ................................. 2 B. Reports received from Governments on conventional arms transfers ................. 3 III. Information received from Governments on military holdings and procurement through national production ............................................................. 10 IV. Information received from Governments on international transfers of small arms and light weapons ...................................................................... 19 * A/69/150. ** The information contained in the present addendum was received after the issuance of the main report. 14-60679 (E) 190914 290914 *1460679* A/69/124/Add.1 II. Information received from Governments A. Index of information submitted by Governments Background information International Procurement transfers of Views on the through small arms Register/ Data on Data on Military national and light national State Report received on exports imports holdings production weapons policies 1. Argentina 30 June 2014 nil X X nil X .. 2. Australia 28 August 2014 X nil X X X .. 3. Belgium 17 July 2014 X X X .. .. .. 4. Bosnia and Herzegovina 27 June 2014 X nil .. .. .. .. 5. Brazil 26 August 2014 X X .. .. .. .. 6. Cambodia 2 September 2014 nil nil .. .. .. .. 7. China 28 July 2014 X nil .. .. .. .. 8. Grenada 5 September 2014 nil nil .. .. .. .. 9. Hungary 5 August 2014 X X X .. X .. 10. Republic of Moldova 28 August 2014 nil nil .. .. .. .. 11. Trinidad and Tobago 2 September 2014 .
    [Show full text]
  • Les Notes De L'ifri N° 4 the United States and the European Security
    les notes de l’ifri n° 4 série transatlantique The United States and the European Security and Defense Identity in the New NATO Les États-Unis et l’Identité européenne de sécurité et de défense dans la nouvelle OTAN Philip Gordon Senior Fellow for US Strategic Studies and Editor of Survival, International Institute for Strategic Studies (IISS, London) 1998 Institut français des relations internationales Le programme transatlantique est organisé avec le concours du German Marshall Fund of the United States. Cette publication a également reçu le soutien de la Délégation aux affaires stratégiques du ministère de la Défense L’Ifri est un centre de recherche et un lieu de débats sur les grands enjeux politiques et économiques internationaux. Dirigé par Thierry de Montbrial depuis sa fondation en 1979, l’Ifri a succédé au Centre d’études de politique étrangère créé en 1935. Il bénéficie du statut d’association reconnue d’utilité publique (loi de 1901). L’Ifri dispose d’une équipe de spécialistes qui mène des programmes de recherche sur des sujets politiques, stratégiques, économiques et régionaux, et assure un suivi des grandes questions internationales. © Droits exclusivement réservés, Ifri, Paris, 1998 ISBN 2-86592-061-5 ISSN 1272-9914 Ifri - 27, rue de la Procession - 75740 Paris Cedex 15 - France Tél.: 33 (0)1 40 61 60 00 – Fax : 33 (0)1 40 61 60 60 Contents Les États-Unis et l’IESD dans la nouvelle OTAN (résumé en français) . 5 The United States and ESDI in the New NATO (summary in French) Introduction . 11 Introduction American Unilateralism After the Cold War .
    [Show full text]
  • Joint Force Quarterly Hans Binnendijk Patrick M
    0115Cover1 8/4/97 11:01 AM Page 1 JFJOINTQ FORCE QUARTERLY RMA Essay Contest Interservice Competition NATO, EUROPEAN SECURITY,AND BEYOND Military Support to Spring The Nation 97 The Son Tay Raid A PROFESSIONAL MILITARY JOURNAL 0215Cover2 8/5/97 7:49 AM Page C2 Victory smiles upon those who anticipate the changes in the character of war, not upon those who wait to adapt themselves after the changes occur. —Guilio Douhet Cov 2 JFQ / Spring 1997 0315Prelims 8/4/97 1:28 PM Page 1 JFQ AWord from the I NATO’s consultative mechanisms have been a positive force for stability on the Continent and were central to the solution of bilateral problems among its Chairman members I NATO forces, policies, and procedures proved to be an essential and irreplaceable foundation for the coalition’s success in Operation Desert Storm ight years ago, as the Berlin Wall crum- I NATO forces from 15 allied nations—backed by bled and the Cold War began to fade, 22 other countries, including Russia—are keeping order in Bosnia-Herzegovina today, a peace brought about by two themes dominated media reports the force of NATO arms. about Europe. First, many pundits ar- Egued that while our hearts might remain in Eu- In the future, Europe will remain a center of rope our central strategic and economic interests wealth, democracy, and power. For the United would lie elsewhere in the future. For some, our States, it will remain a region of vital interest. Ac- focus would be primarily on the Middle East, for cording to our national security strategy, “Our ob- others on Latin America, and for still others on jective in Europe is to complete the construction the Asia-Pacific region.
    [Show full text]
  • The Future of European Naval Power and the High-End Challenge Jeremy Stöhs
    Jeremy Stöhs ABOUT THE AUTHOR Dr. Jeremy Stöhs is the Deputy Director of the Austrian Center for Intelligence, Propaganda and Security Studies (ACIPSS) and a Non-Resident Fellow at the Institute for Security Policy, HOW HIGH? Kiel University. His research focuses on U.S. and European defence policy, maritime strategy and security, as well as public THE FUTURE OF security and safety. EUROPEAN NAVAL POWER AND THE HIGH-END CHALLENGE ISBN 978875745035-4 DJØF PUBLISHING IN COOPERATION WITH 9 788757 450354 CENTRE FOR MILITARY STUDIES How High? The Future of European Naval Power and the High-End Challenge Jeremy Stöhs How High? The Future of European Naval Power and the High-End Challenge Djøf Publishing In cooperation with Centre for Military Studies 2021 Jeremy Stöhs How High? The Future of European Naval Power and the High-End Challenge © 2021 by Djøf Publishing All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means – electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise – without the prior written permission of the Publisher. This publication is peer reviewed according to the standards set by the Danish Ministry of Higher Education and Science. Cover: Morten Lehmkuhl Print: Ecograf Printed in Denmark 2021 ISBN 978-87-574-5035-4 Djøf Publishing Gothersgade 137 1123 København K Telefon: 39 13 55 00 e-mail: [email protected] www. djoef-forlag.dk Editors’ preface The publications of this series present new research on defence and se- curity policy of relevance to Danish and international decision-makers.
    [Show full text]
  • The Maritime Dimension of Csdp
    DIRECTORATE-GENERAL FOR EXTERNAL POLICIES OF THE UNION DIRECTORATE B POLICY DEPARTMENT STUDY THE MARITIME DIMENSION OF CSDP: GEOSTRATEGIC MARITIME CHALLENGES AND THEIR IMPLICATIONS FOR THE EUROPEAN UNION Abstract The global maritime security environment is in the midst of an important transformation, driven by a simultaneous intensification of global maritime flows, the growing interconnectedness of maritime regions, the diffusion of maritime power to emerging powers, and the rise of a number of maritime non-state actors. These changes are having a profound impact on the maritime security environment of the EU and its member states and require an upgrading of the maritime dimension of the EU’s Common Security and Defence Policy (CSDP). This study analysis the impact that the changing maritime security context is having on the EU’s maritime neighbourhood and along the EU’s sea lines of communications (SLOCs) and takes stock of the EU’s existing policies and instruments in the maritime security domain. Based on this analysis, the study suggests that the EU requires a comprehensive maritime security strategy that creates synergies between the EU’s Integrated Maritime Policy and the maritime dimension of CSDP and that focuses more comprehensively on the security and management of global maritime flows and sea-based activities in the global maritime commons. EP/EXPO/B/SEDE/FWC/2009-01/Lot6/21 January 2013 PE 433.839 EN Policy Department DG External Policies This study was requested by the European Parliament's Subcommittee on Security and
    [Show full text]
  • Law on Military Security Agency and Military Intelligence Agency
    LAW ON MILITARY SECURITY AGENCY AND MILITARY INTELLIGENCE AGENCY I GENERAL PROVISIONS Article 1 This Law shall regulate competences, activities, tasks, authority, oversight and control of the Military Security Agency (hereinafter referred to as the MSA) and the Military Intelligence Agency (hereinafter referred to as the MIA), co-operation, as well as other matters of importance for their operations. Article 2 The MSA and the MIA are the administrative bodies within the Ministry of Defence that perform security and intelligence activities of importance for defence and are part of a unified security and intelligence system of the Republic of Serbia. Article 3 The MSA and MIA shall be independent in conducting their activities within their scope of work. The MSA and MIA shall carry out mutual co-operation and exchange data. The method and contents of mutual co-operation and exchange of data stipulated in Paragraph 2 of this Article shall be regulated by the Minister of Defence. The MSA and the MIA shall co-operate and exchange data with competent institutions, organisations, services and bodies of the Republic of Serbia, as well as security services of other states and international organisations in compliance with the Constitution, the Law, other regulations and general acts, defined intelligence and security policy of the Republic of Serbia and ratified international agreements. In their work, the MSA and the MIA shall be neutral in terms of politics, ideology and interest. Article 4 The MSA and MIA shall have the status of a legal entity. The MSA and MIA shall have their insignia, symbols and other signs and marks.
    [Show full text]
  • Democratic Security Sector Governance in Serbia
    PRIF-Reports No. 94 Democratic Security Sector Governance in Serbia Filip Ejdus This report was prepared with the kind support of the Volkswagen-Stiftung. Peace Research Institute Frankfurt (PRIF) 2010 Correspondence to: PRIF Baseler Straße 27-31 60329 Frankfurt am Main Germany Telephone: +49(0)69 95 91 04-0 Fax: +49(0)69 55 84 81 E-Mail: [email protected] Internet: www.prif.org ISBN: 978-3-942532-04-4 Euro 10.- Summary On 5 October 2000, the citizens of Serbia toppled Slobodan Milošević in what came to be known as the “Bulldozer Revolution”. This watershed event symbolizes not only the end of a decade of authoritarian rule but also the beginning of a double transition: from authoritarian rule to democracy, on the one hand, and from a series of armed conflicts to peace, on the other. This transition has thoroughly transformed Serbian politics in general and Serbia’s security sector in particular. This October, Serbia’s democracy celebrated its tenth anniversary. The jubilee is an appropriate opportunity to reflect on the past decade. With this aim in mind, the report will seek to analyse the impact of democratization on security sector governance in Serbia over the period 2000-2010. In order to do so, in the first part of the report we have developed an analytical framework for studying democratic security sector governance, which is defined as the transparent organization and management of the security sector based on the accountability of decision-makers, respect for the rule of law and human rights, checks and balances, equal representation, active civic participation, public agreement and democratic oversight.
    [Show full text]
  • Missilesmissilesdr Carlo Kopp in the Asia-Pacific
    MISSILESMISSILESDr Carlo Kopp in the Asia-Pacific oday, offensive missiles are the primary armament of fighter aircraft, with missile types spanning a wide range of specialised niches in range, speed, guidance technique and intended target. With the Pacific Rim and Indian Ocean regions today the fastest growing area globally in buys of evolved third generation combat aircraft, it is inevitable that this will be reflected in the largest and most diverse inventory of weapons in service. At present the established inventories of weapons are in transition, with a wide variety of Tlegacy types in service, largely acquired during the latter Cold War era, and new technology 4th generation missiles are being widely acquired to supplement or replace existing weapons. The two largest players remain the United States and Russia, although indigenous Israeli, French, German, British and Chinese weapons are well established in specific niches. Air to air missiles, while demanding technologically, are nevertheless affordable to develop and fund from a single national defence budget, and they result in greater diversity than seen previously in larger weapons, or combat aircraft designs. Air-to-air missile types are recognised in three distinct categories: highly agile Within Visual Range (WVR) missiles; less agile but longer ranging Beyond Visual Range (BVR) missiles; and very long range BVR missiles. While the divisions between the latter two categories are less distinct compared against WVR missiles, the longer ranging weapons are often quite unique and usually much larger, to accommodate the required propellant mass. In technological terms, several important developments have been observed over the last decade.
    [Show full text]
  • Descripción Legal, De Actividades Y Responsabilidad Corporativa 2006 EUROPEAN AERONAUTIC DEFENCE and SPACE COMPANY EADS N.V
    EUROPEAN AERONAUTIC DEFENCE AND SPACE COMPANY EADS N.V. EADS N.V. COMPANY DEFENCE AND SPACE AERONAUTIC EUROPEAN Corporativa 2006 y Responsabilidad Descripción Legal, de Actividades DESCRIPCIÓN LEGAL, European Aeronautic Defence and Space Company EADS N.V. Le Carré, Beechavenue 130 –132 1119 PR Schiphol-Rijk Holanda DE ACTIVIDADES Y www.eads.com EADS.COM RESPONSABILIDAD Este documento está disponible Libro asimismo en las direcciones siguientes: European Aeronautic Defence and Space Company EADS N.V. En España CORPORATIVA Avenida de Aragón 404 28022 Madrid (España) En Francia 37, boulevard de Montmorency 75781 Paris cedex 16 (Francia) En Alemania 81663 Munich (Alemania) 2006 3 3 El informe anual 2006 de EADS está compuesto por: EADS PRESENTACIÓN DE LA SOCIEDAD 2006 Libro VISIÓN Dirección y responsabilidad EADS Presentación de la Sociedad 2006 Visión global: transformación Ejercicio 2006 GLOBAL EADS por dentro 1 Información de interés ESTADOS ESTADOS FINANCIEROS Y GOBIERNO CORPORATIVO 2006 Libro FINANCIEROS Y Documento de Registro – Parte 1 GOBIERNO Factores de Riesgo Libro CORPORATIVO Activos Netos – Situación Financiera – Resultados 2 2006 2 Gobierno Corporativo DESCRIPCIÓN DESCRIPCIÓN LEGAL, DE ACTIVIDADES Y RESPONSABILIDAD CORPORATIVA 2006 Libro LEGAL, DE ACTIVIDADES Y Documento de Registro – Parte 2: (disponible previa petición) RESPONSABILIDAD Información relativa a las actividades de EADS Libro CORPORATIVA Responsabilidad corporativa 2006 3 Información de carácter general relativa a la Sociedad y su capital social 3 Declaración de la entidad responsable del Documento de Registro La versión electrónica del informe anual 2006 está disponible en www.reports.eads.com Sumario DescRiPción legal, De activiDaDes y ResPonsabiliDaD coRPoRativa eaDs Documento De RegistRo – PaRte 2 sumario Documento De RegistRo De eADs Parte 2 Descripción legal, De activiDaDes y responsabiliDaD corporativa European Aeronautic Defence and Space Company EADS N.V.
    [Show full text]
  • Tecnología Y Defensa Militar
    TECNOLOGÍA DE LA DEFENSA ANÁLISIS DE LA SITUACIÓN ESPAÑOLA Carlos Martí Sempere INSTITUTO UNIVERSITARIO GENERAL GUTIÉRREZ MELLADO (UNED) TECNOLOGÍA DE LA DEFENSA. ANÁLISIS DE LA SITUACIÓN ESPAÑOLA Copyright by Instituto Universitario “General Gutiérrez Mellado” de Investigación sobre la Paz, la Seguridad y la Defensa c/ Princesa 36 28008 Madrid Teléfono: 91 7580011 Fax: 91 7580030 [email protected] www.iugm.es Madrid, 2006 ISBN: 84-608-0427-5 Depósito Legal: M-7776-2006 Maquetación e Impresión: Reprografía Doppel, S.L. Arcipreste de Hita 8 28015 Madrid 91 544 60 88 [email protected] A mi amiga Elia, por su amistad durante estos años Prefacio Es de todos conocida la gran influencia que tiene actualmente la tecnología en la defensa. La tecnología determina, en gran medida, la forma de los conflictos armados e influye en la capacidad que tienen unas fuerzas armadas para realizar con éxito sus operaciones. Su papel ha sido preponderante, como se ha podido ver durante la guerra del Golfo Pérsico de 1991, el conflicto de Kosovo, o la reciente invasión de Irak –citando ejemplos bien conocidos–, contribuyendo, de forma signifi- cativa, a lograr una rápida finalización de la fase armada con un desgaste militar mínimo. El presente trabajo pretende investigar sobre esta cuestión, po- niendo de relieve la importante relación que existe entre la tecnología y la defensa, subrayando el papel que ejercen algunas tecnologías en la consecución de ciertas misiones, y analizando cómo su presencia multi- plica la capacidad y la eficacia de una fuerza militar. Este análisis se ha realizado siguiendo dos vías. La primera ha sido observar su evolución a lo largo de la Historia, y ver su impacto sobre la estrategia y la táctica, y cómo la necesidad de la defensa ha in- fluido en los desarrollos tecnológicos de la Humanidad.
    [Show full text]
  • Behind a Veil of Secrecy:Military Small Arms and Light Weapons
    16 Behind a Veil of Secrecy: Military Small Arms and Light Weapons Production in Western Europe By Reinhilde Weidacher An Occasional Paper of the Small Arms Survey Copyright The Small Arms Survey Published in Switzerland by the Small Arms Survey The Small Arms Survey is an independent research project located at the Grad­ © Small Arms Survey, Graduate Institute of International Studies, Geneva 2005 uate Institute of International Studies in Geneva, Switzerland. It is also linked to the Graduate Institute’s Programme for Strategic and International Security First published in November 2005 Studies. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in Established in 1999, the project is supported by the Swiss Federal Depart­ a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, without the ment of Foreign Affairs, and by contributions from the Governments of Australia, prior permission in writing of the Small Arms Survey, or as expressly permit­ Belgium, Canada, Denmark, Finland, France, the Netherlands, New Zealand, ted by law, or under terms agreed with the appropriate reprographics rights Norway, Sweden, and the United Kingdom. It collaborates with research insti­ organization. Enquiries concerning reproduction outside the scope of the above tutes and non­governmental organizations in many countries including Brazil, should be sent to the Publications Manager, Small Arms Survey, at the address Canada, Georgia, Germany, India, Israel, Jordan, Norway, the Russian Federation, below. South Africa, Sri Lanka, Sweden, Thailand, the United Kingdom, and the United States. Small Arms Survey The Small Arms Survey occasional paper series presents new and substan­ Graduate Institute of International Studies tial research findings by project staff and commissioned researchers on data, 47 Avenue Blanc, 1202 Geneva, Switzerland methodological, and conceptual issues related to small arms, or detailed Copy­edited by Alex Potter country and regional case studies.
    [Show full text]