| Title | Document type |
Opening remarks by NATO Secretary General Anders Fogh Rasmussen at the Press Point with Slovenian Prime Minister Alenka Bratušek in Ljubljana, Slovenia24 Jan. 2014 on salaries of Slovenia soldiers. Thank you. A: Of course, in today’s meeting, I have conveyed the same message to the Slovenia government as I have conveyed to all other governments within our Alliance, namely, that I am concerned about | Opinion |
''A strong Europe for a strong NATO'' - Speech by NATO Secretary General Anders Fogh Rasmussen at the Academy of National Defence in Warsaw06 Jun. 2013 spend. It is also about how we spend. Too much funding goes on salaries and static equipment, instead of research and deployable capabilities. And many Allies spend scarce sums on capabilities we already have, or no longer need. Here in Europe, our | Opinion |
Japan: NATO’s longest-standing partner in the Asia-Pacific16 Apr. 2013 the ANA, promoting literacy, and procuring medical supplies. Additionally, Japan has made generous contributions to project aimed at enhancing stockpile management and the physical security of ammunitions. Japan has also been supporting the salaries | News |
''Greece and NATO: building security when times are tough'' - speech by NATO Secretary General Anders Fogh Rasmussen in Athens, Greece on 16 February 201216 Feb. 2012 extremely hard. And the certainties of the past – jobs, salaries, pensions – now seem much less certain. Against that background, I understand that the Greek Government needs to focus on getting finances back in order. And on re-shaping the economy. I | Opinion |
Secretary General’s Annual Report 201126 Jan. 2012 at these sites. In order to protect this investment in professionalism, the quality of ANSF equipment has also been significantly improved and Afghan soldiers and policemen are now paid a living wage salary which meets or exceeds the national standard of living | Opinion |
Transcript of the press briefing by the Commander of the NATO Training Mission – Afghanistan13 Oct. 2011 for their police salaries is done through LOFTA. UNAMA handles that. We work very closely with them. We, really the whole international community does. We have monthly meetings and we do find that today about 40 percent of the LOFTA pay is provided by the country | Opinion |
Transcript of the press briefing by Major General Phil Jones, Director, Force Reintegration Cell at ISAF16 Sep. 2011 -on process of working with communities. There's a range of governmental programmes that are beginning to emerge across the country. Some of the money has gone to operating costs, salaries for these secretariats that I've discussed and that sort of thing | Opinion |
Japan: a valued partner in Afghanistan28 Apr. 2011 , providing half of all police salaries through the United Nations Development Programme’s Law and Order Trust Fund for Afghanistan (LOTFA). Japan also provided the Afghansitan National Army (ANA) with US$11.5 million in much needed medical supplies in FY2009 | News |
''Afghanistan: Transition & Partnership''02 Apr. 2011 associated with members of the government or their families. Raising police salaries above subsistence levels has helped too. And the economic highlight of 2010 was the unearthing of Afghanistan's extraordinary and diverse mineral wealth. While | |
Afghan women carve a career in a man’s world08 Mar. 2011 . “ We really enjoy this work ,” Salima says enthusiastically as she and a colleague stand up to their ankles in thick mud, tracing intricate designs in pencil on a length of wood headed for Nos’ saw mill. “ It is interesting and it gives us a salary. I | News |
