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NATO's transformation
Special video lecture series
with Jamie Shea
Deputy Assistant Secretary General
for External Relations and former NATO Spokesman talks
about the future role of NATO and its transformation.
Dr. Shea will be sharing his
knowledge and insight about the future role of NATO with young people
from all
over the world via the NATO Web site. The lecture
series began in November 2003 and will go on for five months with a
new lecture each
month.
The series will
include videoconference participation of academic and research
institutions, such as the George
C. Marshall European Center for Security Studies, the Institute
for European Studies (Vrije Universiteit Brussel), and
a live studio audience of university students.
 How did NATO survive the Cold War? |
November 2003 |
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The Warsaw Pact may have ended following the Cold War,
yet the North Atlantic Alliance has managed to survive
and continue to play a role in building security.
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| NATO as a peacekeeper |
December 2003 |
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The greatest and most visible change in
NATO's activities since the end of the Cold War is its
involvement in ending conflict, restoring peace and building
stability in crisis regions.
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| Does
NATO have a role in the fight against terrorism and weapons
of mass destruction? |
January 2004 |
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On 12 September 2001, less than 24 hours after the terrorist
attacks against the United States, NATO declared the
attacks to be an attack against all the 19 NATO member
countries.
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| How
can the EU be a partner for NATO? |
February 2004 |
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NATO and the European Union are working together
to prevent and resolve crises and armed conflicts in
Europe and beyond.
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| How
global can NATO go? |
March 2004 |
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In 2003, NATO took on its first mission outside the
Euro-Atlantic area, by taking on the command and coordination
of the UN-mandated International Security Assistance
Force (ISAF), responsible for maintaining security in
and around Kabul.
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