Civil-military Coordination in the Common Security and ... - ETC Graz

More documents

Recommendations

Info

Table of Contents IV Challenges in Africa ................................................................ 164 Valeria Izzi “No Nkunda No Job”: Rumours, Local Narratives and Peacebuilding in the Kivus, Democratic Republic of Congo ....................... 165 Ojot Miru Ojulu The Role of Civil Society Organizations in Reconciliation and Rebuilding the Social Fabric of Communities Fractured by Protracted Conflicts: Case Study of Gambella Regional State of Ethiopia (2000-2006) ..................................................................................... 182 Marcel Banza Mwengula Security Sector Reform and the Promotion of Human Rights and International Humanitarian Law in Africa ....................................................... 195 Workshop Programme .................................................................... 206 Human Security Focus Group ........................................................ 211 III
Markus MÖSTL* Civil-military Coordination in the Common Security and Defence Policy of the European Union Abstract The concept of human security draws attention to the broadened scope of security threats and emphasizes the need for more comprehensive approaches to tackle these threats. With the civilian and military tools available for its Common Security and Defence Policy, the European Union is often considered to be in a particularly good position to offer the right mix of instruments required for comprehensive crisis management. But is the EU really able to live up to such expectations? What progress has the European Union made in coordinating its civilian and military tools for crisis management? By reviewing the Union’s progress in defining and conceptualizing civil-military coordination, analysing the developments made for the institutionalization of civil-military coordination, discussing pertinent questions related to capability development and reviewing some practical experiences, this contribution gives an overview of the progress the European Union has made in civil-military coordination. Overall, this paper will argue that the frequent conclusion that the European Union is already able to provide integrated responses to today’s threats and crises is premature. Despite some real progress made in terms of concepts and institutionalization, learning by doing is still the name of the game in the operational practice. Table of Contents A! Introduction ....................................................................................................... 31! B! The CSDP Approach to Civil-military Coordination .......................................... 32! C! Institutions and Structures Relevant for CMCO ................................................ 34! D! The Implications of CMCO for Civilian and Military Capabilities ....................... 35! E! Practical Examples of CMCO in the CSDP ...................................................... 36! F! Conclusions ...................................................................................................... 38! 30
Page 1 and 2: ! A& ! ! BCAA& "#$%!&'$($)*!)+!!"#$
Page 3: Table of Contents II Lessons from t
Page 7 and 8: Markus MÖSTL command and control a
Page 9 and 10: Markus MÖSTL in the EU military co
Page 11 and 12: Markus MÖSTL CMCO also concerns th
Page 13 and 14: Markus MÖSTL F Conclusions Concept

Civil-military Coordination in the Common Security and ... - ETC Graz

You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles

Delete template?

Save as template?