| Title | Document type |
NATO’s Agenda and the Mediterranean Dialogue - Article by Nicola de Santis, Coordinator for Mediterranean Dialogue and Istanbul Cooperation Initiative01 Apr. 2003 was launched at the December 1994 Brussels Ministerial meeting and currently involves seven non- NATO Mediterranean nations: Algeria, Egypt, Israel, Jordan, Mauritania, Morocco and Tunisia. In today’s post-Cold War security environment, the Mediterranean | Opinion |
NATO Review: 'Enhancing NATO's Mediterranean Dialogue' - Article by Alberto Bin, NATO's Political Affairs Division01 Jan. 2003 Mediterranean region. In February 1995, Egypt, Israel, Mauritania, Morocco, and Tunisia were invited to participate in a dialogue with NATO. An invitation was extended to Jordan in November 1995, and to Algeria in February 2000. Dialogue aims The overall | Opinion |
President of Algeria visits NATO10 Dec. 2002 Dialogue, the others being Egypt, Israel, Jordan, Mauritania, Morocco and Tunisia. From the event High resolution photos Press point | News |
President of Algeria visits NATO10 Dec. 2002 Dialogue, the others being Egypt, Israel, Jordan, Mauritania, Morocco and Tunisia. From the event High resolution photos Press point | News |
Discussing the enhancement of NATO's Mediterranean Dialogue25 Nov. 2002 . The members of the North Atlantic Council and the Brussels-based Ambassadors from Algeria, Egypt, Israel, Jordan, Mauritania, Morocco and Tunisia discussed, in particular, the enhancement of the political and practical dimensions of NATO’s Mediterranean | News |
Discussing the enhancement of NATO's Mediterranean Dialogue25 Nov. 2002 . The members of the North Atlantic Council and the Brussels-based Ambassadors from Algeria, Egypt, Israel, Jordan, Mauritania, Morocco and Tunisia discussed, in particular, the enhancement of the political and practical dimensions of NATO’s Mediterranean | News |
Conference examines the evolution of the Mediterranean Dialogue22 Nov. 2002 , the Political Advisor to the King of Morocco, Mohamed Kabbaj, the former Minister of Foreign Affairs of Israel, Shlomo Ben-Ami and the former Minister of Economy of Turkey, Kemal Dervis. The conference was organised by the Aspen Institute, Italy | News |
Conference examines the evolution of the Mediterranean Dialogue22 Nov. 2002 , the Political Advisor to the King of Morocco, Mohamed Kabbaj, the former Minister of Foreign Affairs of Israel, Shlomo Ben-Ami and the former Minister of Economy of Turkey, Kemal Dervis. The conference was organised by the Aspen Institute, Italy | News |
“What can the EU contribute to a Revitalised Transatlantic Security Partnership” - Presentation given by Mr Javier Solana, Secretary-General of the Council of the European Union and High Representative for Common Foreign and Security Policy at the NATO/GM03 Oct. 2002 of that problem which is so important for many countries, for Israel in the first place, but also for many countries in the Arab World. But that is what I mean, not anything more profound than that. They come from a country in which we have lived with the Arab | Opinion |
Discussing the future of NATO-Mediterranean relations30 Sep. 2002 Dialogue was launched in December 1994 and includes seven non-NATO nations in the region: Algeria, Egypt, Israel, Jordan, Mauritania, Morocco and Tunisia. Its primary focus is on bilateral and multilateral consultations on select issues of interest to NATO | News |
