Global Security: in Search of a New Vision - Center for Strategic ...

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216 Ambassador Borys Tarasyuk new mem bers’ access to the Euro pean Union and North Atlan tic Treaty Orga ni za tion has enlarged the space of peace, sta bil ity and secu rity in Europe. Unfor tu nately, some inter nal prob lems and dis cus sions within the EU and NATO as well as some external messages, threats and intimidation are preventing these organizations from implementing further enlarge ment pol i cies. In the case of the EU, it was the ref er en dum's fail ure in Ire land; in NATO’s case, it was the Bucha rest Sum mit and the odd dis cus sion over the name of the coun try. DIRECT REPERCUSSIONS ON UKRAINE Pro cesses related to trans at lan tic unity and sol i dar ity as well as to the enlarge ment of NATO and the EU all have direct reper cus sions on Ukraine. Today Ukraine is already a net con trib u tor to peace and secu rity in Europe and beyond. Ukraine is the only non-NATO coun try that par tic i pates in all NATO-led oper a tions. Ukraine par tic i pates in all EU secu rity-related oper a tions. I believe that the Euro pean Union Bor der Assis tance Mis sion (EUBAM) is a unique and suc cess ful oper a tion which may serve as a pilot pro - ject for other regions. Dis cus sions prior to and dur ing the Bucha rest Sum mit over the Mem ber ship Action Plan (MAP) were rather dra matic. Some Euro pean coun tries stated that Ukraine was not ready to par tic i pate in the MAP. These state ments appear quite strange to me because, as Ukraine's For eign Min is ter at the time, I had an oppor tu nity to par tic i pate in 2006 in the nego ti a tions over the MAP. The main ques tion then was not “if ” but “when” Ukraine would receive the MAPwould it be dur ing the For eign Min is ters meet ing or dur - ing the NATO Sum mit in Riga Regard ing the cur rent sit u a tion and Ukraine’s chances to join the MAP in Decem ber or April, the unity and abil ity to resist exter nal pres sure is impor tant. Cer tainly Ukraine still has to ful fill its com mit - ments under the ATP-2008, which in fact over laps with the require ments of the Mem ber ship Action Plan by 90%. As to pub lic opin ion on the issue of NATO in Ukraine, I won der if some one there was pre oc cu pied with it in 2002 or 2003 when Ukraine passed the leg is la tion that enshrined acces sion to the North Atlan - tic Treaty Orga ni za tion as the ulti mate goal of the Ukrai nian for eign pol icy. Nobody was pre oc cu pied with the pub lic opin ion in 2004 when the “Strat egy of Eco nomic and Social Devel op ment of Ukraine towards the Euro pean Inte gra tion for 2004 – 2015” was adopted under the full super vi sion of Prime Min is ter Vic tor Yanukovych. Accord ing to this strat egy Ukraine had to approve the Mem ber ship Action Plan in 2004 and join NATO in 2008. The sit u a tion with the poor pub lic sup port of the stra te gic course towards the Euro-Atlan tic inte gra - tion is very sim i lar to the sit u a tion pre vi ously observed in other East ern Euro pean coun tries, which has proved that pub lic opin ion can be rap idly changed if the soci ety gets access to the rel e vant infor ma tion. Mem ber ship in the North Atlan tic Treaty Orga ni za tion is an ulti mate goal of the Ukrai nian for eign pol icy because it means greater sta bil ity and secu rity not only in Ukraine but also in entire Europe.
Chapter 50 Dealing with the Future Security Environment Admi ral Luciano Zappata 1 OPENING REMARKS Iam the last obsta cle between you and the end of the work shop! This gives me power over your per - sonal free dom that I shall restrain from using pro vided you show your grat i tude at the end of the eve ning and toast my national foot ball team’s vic tory over Spain (this is my level of ambi tion for tonight)! I will start by thank ing Roger for invit ing me. This work shop had great speak ers, great speeches, and great dis cus sions, and I received a lot of impor tant take aways. Thank you, Roger! And many thanks to your very pro fes sional staff, to the great work, and to your hos pi tal ity. Since tonight I rep re sent the Ital ian CHOD, I am also very pleased to extend to Roger, his staff, and all the par tic i pants at the work shop the warm est appre ci a tion of the Ital ian Min is ter of Defense and my CHOD, Gen eral Vincenzo Camporini. When you intro duced him, Roger, you pre sented him as an admi - ral; actu ally, he is a true joint leader, so I am very happy for this special award. Allied Command Transformation As the Dep uty Supreme Allied Com mander for Trans for ma tion, I work with this NATO orga ni za - tion to lead the mil i tary trans for ma tion of the Alli ance. To do this, my orga ni za tion works with Allied Com mand Oper a tions (ACO) to sup port them in their mis sion, and with the indi vid ual nations that deliver most of the capa bil i ties. We do not want to dupli cate any of their efforts; rather, we pro vide a forum for bring ing national pro cesses together in a coher ent way to develop interoperable capa bil i ties. And we do not just work within NATO; often we work with part ner coun tries, the coun tries of the Med i - ter ra nean Dia logue (MD), the par tic i pants in the Istan bul Coop er a tion Ini tia tive (ICI), and with con tact coun tries. NATO, how ever, is a ref er ence point for interoperability, and has a well-proven stand ing com - mand-and-con trol struc ture, which is well rep re sented here by Allied Command Operations. Military transformation is a cycle in which concept development and experimentation, innovation, anal y sis of les sons learned, and train ing com bine to facil i tate change and adap ta tion to new chal lenges. It 1 Admiral Luciano Zappata is the Deputy Supreme Allied Commander Transformation.
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Global Security In search of a New
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Ta ble of Con tents contributors...
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Table of Contents v Part Three Chap
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Table of Contents vii Chap ter 21.
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Table of Contents ix Chap ter 33. A
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Table of Contents xi CHANGES AND CH
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Contributors His Ex cel lency Jaak
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Contributors xv Ambassador Kirsti L
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Preface Dr. Roger Weissinger-Baylon
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Preface xix ma tion tech nol ogy, a
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Preface xxi Ing. Giovanni Bertolone
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Preface xxiii Mr. Dan iel Maly, Mic
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Preface xxv Rome’s largest surviv
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Workshop Chairman's Overview Dr. Ro
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4 Dr. Roger Weissinger-Baylon part
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6 Dr. Roger Weissinger-Baylon lenge
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8 Dr. Roger Weissinger-Baylon Unre
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10 Dr. Roger Weissinger-Baylon Defe
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12 Dr. Roger Weissinger-Baylon Desp
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14 Dr. Roger Weissinger-Baylon sel
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16 Dr. Roger Weissinger-Baylon In a
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18 Dr. Roger Weissinger-Baylon
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20 Opening Dinner Debate Bosnia wer
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22 Opening Dinner Debate in-the ate
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24 Opening Dinner Debate Gen eral J
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26 Opening Dinner Debate have I don
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Chapter 1 Sharing Responsibility in
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Sharing Responsibility in Afghanist
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Chapter 2 Transforming NATO to Meet
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Transforming NATO to Meet the New G
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Transforming NATO to Meet the New G
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Chapter 3 Threats to the Black Sea
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Threats to the Black Sea Region and
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Chapter 4 From Shared Val ues and M
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From Shared Val ues and Mutual Inte
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Chapter 5 Key Address: The Search f
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Chapter 6 Opening Remarks: An Indus
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Part Two His Excel lency Giorgi Bar
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58 Georgian Vice Prime Minister Gio
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60 Georgian Vice Prime Minister Gio
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62 Ambassador Vladimir Chizhov Secu
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Chapter 9 Deal ing with Regions in
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Deal ing with Regions in Cri sis: T
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Chapter 10 Afghan i stan, Paki stan
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Afghan i stan, Paki stan, the U.S.,
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Chapter 11 A Look at the Cri sis Re
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A Look at the Cri sis Regions: Iraq
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Chapter 12 Georgia: International C
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Chapter 13 International Crises and
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Chapter 14 Russia's Support for NAT
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Chapter 15 An Over view of Regions
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An Over view of Regions in Cri sis:
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Part Four Dr. James Tegnelia Direct
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90 Dr. James Tegnelia, Defense Thea
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92 U.S. Under Secretary of State Jo
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98 Ambassador Robert Joseph ment bu
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100 Ambassador Robert Joseph with R
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102 Ambassador Grigory V. Berdennik
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104 Ambassador Grigory V. Berdennik
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106 Mr. Joseph Benkert THE NUCLEAR
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108 Mr. Joseph Benkert
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110 NATO Assis tant Sec re tary Gen
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116 Ambassador Jiri Šedivý NEW GL
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118 Ambassador Jiri Šedivý
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120 Ambassador Rogelio Pfirter The
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122 Ambassador Rogelio Pfirter IAEA
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Chapter 24 From the Balkans to Afgh
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From the Balkans to Afghanistan: De
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Chapter 25 Operations in Kosovo and
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Operations in Kosovo and the Balkan
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Chapter 26 Deal ing with Cri ses in
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Deal ing with Cri ses in Europe and
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Chapter 27 The Importance of Civil-
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Chapter 28 Deal ing with Cri ses in
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Deal ing with Cri ses in Iraq and t
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Chapter 29 Working with Internation
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Working with International Organiza
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Chapter 30 Crisis Management Air Ch
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Crisis Management 149 The other rea
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Part Six Mr. Alfred Volkman Office
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154 Mr. Alfred Volkman warfighters
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156 Major General Claudio Tozzi wil
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158 Major General Claudio Tozzi
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160 Mr. Thomas Homberg Defense inve
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162 Mr. Thomas Homberg
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164 Mr. Timothy Shephard Sub se que
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Page 196 and 197: 170 Mr. Kent Schneider more broadly
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Page 200 and 201: 174 Mr. David Patterson rid of our
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Page 205 and 206: Chapter 39 Vulnerabilities and Depe
Page 207 and 208: Vulnerabilities and Dependencies in
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Page 217 and 218: Protecting Critical Infractures 191
Page 219 and 220: Chapter 43 NATO and Cyber-Defense L
Page 221 and 222: NATO and Cyber-Defense 195 CONCLUDI
Page 223: Part Eight Vice Admi ral Ferdinando
Page 226 and 227: 200 Vice Admi ral Sanfelice di Mont
Page 228 and 229: 202 Vice Admi ral Sanfelice di Mont
Page 230 and 231: 204 Ambassador Kirsti Lintonen refo
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Page 234 and 235: 208 Dr. Stefano Silvestri PREPARING
Page 236 and 237: 210 Ambassador Youcef Yousfi attack
Page 238 and 239: 212 Ambassador Mahmoud Karem NATO s
Page 240 and 241: 214 Ambassador Mahmoud Karem
Page 244 and 245: 218 DSACT Admi ral Luciano Zappata
Page 246: 220 DSACT Admi ral Luciano Zappata
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