| Title | Document type |
Address by Mr. Javier Solana, Secretary General of NATO at the 43rd Annual Sessionof the North Atlantic Assembly13 Oct. 1997 dialogue with six Mediterranean countries - Egypt, Israel, Jordan, Mauritania, Morocco and Tunisia. The Madrid Summit has helped institutionalise the dialogue by creating a special Mediterranean Committee. Here the 16 NATO nations will meet periodically | Opinion |
End of the Century: Opportunities and Risks Remarks by the NATO Secretary General at University Pompeu Fabra06 Oct. 1997 of the damaging misperceptions and apprehensions that may exist on both sides of the Mediterranean shore. Indeed, we are making steady progress in developing our dialogue with six Mediterranean countries - Egypt, Israel, Jordan, Mauritania, Morocco and Tunisia | Opinion |
European Security with an enlarged NATO Keynote speech At the Conference on "NATO Enlargement: Implications for Italy"03 Oct. 1997 that is important for our security: the Southern Mediterranean. Indeed, we are making steady progress in developing our dialogue with six Mediterranean countries - Egypt, Israel, Jordan, Mauritania, Morocco and Tunisia. The Madrid Summit has now put our | Opinion |
Speech at the Standing Conference of Atlantic Organisations19 Sep. 1997 are neglecting another area that is important for our security: the Southern Mediterranean. Indeed, we are making steady progress in developing our dialogue with six Mediterranean countries - Egypt, Israel, Jordan, Mauritania, Morocco and Tunisia. The Madrid | Opinion |
1997 CIVIL PRotection Committee Seminar and meeting with Cooperation Partners Noordwijk Aan Zee, The Netherlands, 24th - 26th September 199719 Sep. 1997 and NATO nations are expected to attend. Observers from three Mediterranean Dialogue countries (Israel, Jordan and Mauritania) will also be present. Participants will have the opportunity to visit the industrialized harbour area of Rotterdam to be informed | Pressrelease |
"The Role of NATO for Europe's Security" - Address by the Deputy Secretary General at the Annual Meeting of the Deutsche...22 Apr. 1997 . Security in Europe is closely linked to security and stability in the Mediterranean. Our dialogue with non-NATO countries in the Mediterranean (Morocco, Tunisia, Egypt, Jordan, Israel, Mauritania) underlines our desire to help create good, strong | Opinion |
L'Alliance à la veille du XXIe siècle Discours du Secrétaire général à l'Institut royal des relations internationales14 Jan. 1997 security components of the European security architecture. Consequently NATO has already started a dialogue with six countries of the region - Egypt, Israel, Jordan, Mauritania, Morocco and Tunisia. The purpose of the dialogue is to dispel some | Opinion |
Final Communiqué issued at the Ministerial Meeting of the North Atlantic Council10 Dec. 1996 the dialogue with Mediterranean countries through political dialogue and other activities agreed by the Alliance. Egypt, Israel, Jordan, Mauritania, Morocco and Tunisia have reiterated their interest in the development of our relations. We have decided | Official text, Pressrelease |
"NATO and the Development of theEuropean Security and Defence Identity" - Speech by NATO Secretary General25 Nov. 1996 to the Mediterranean must be viewed. NATO must look to the South, as well as it must look to the East. Through our Mediterranean dialogue, NATO currently is in dialogue with Egypt, Israel, Jordan, Mauritania, Morocco and Tunisia. These relationships will help us | Opinion |
Resumen del discurso del Secretario General de la OTAN, Javier Solana07 Nov. 1996 , inspiradoinicialmente por Espana e Italia, parte de esta base. A traves de el,la OTAN contribuye a desarrollar unas relaciones de amistad entreEuropa y una serie de paises de la cuenca Mediterranea: Egipto, Israel,Jordania, Mauritania, Marruecos y Tunez. Estamos ahora | Opinion |
