| Title | Document type |
Speech by NATO Secretary General, Jaap de Hoop Schefferduring his visit to Kazakhstan19 Oct. 2004 Council, bringing together the 26 NATO Allies and our 20 Partner countries. I am pleased that Kazakhstan has supported the analysis and objectives of the Alliance. We highly appreciate the constructive approach your country has shown to the NATO-led | Opinion |
"Examining the SFOR experience" by Gregory G. Johnson, USN (Ret.) commanded AFSOUTH01 Oct. 2004 of the democratic process, to facilitate the path to a peaceful and prosperous future. This has been achieved through the efforts of Bosnian authorities and the international community acting in both its civilian and military capacities. NATO’s operations | Opinion |
Interview with James Greene, Head of the NATO Liaison Office (NLO) in Ukraine03 Aug. 2004 by the Razumkov Centre, a well-known Ukrainian think tank. From 1999 to 2002, he was responsible for NATO-Ukraine cooperation issues at NATO's International Military Staff in Brussels. He first came to Kyiv in 1991-1992 for research on his master's thesis | Opinion |
"Combating terrorism through technology" by Marshall Billingslea, ASG of NATO's Defence Investment Division01 Jul. 2004 to doorbells – and materials – from military explosives to commercial dynamite to improvised fertiliser mixes. Moreover, they have the ability to fashion highly sophisticated chemical explosives into every-day items. Of even greater concern is the interest | Opinion |
"Expanding NATO’s counter-terrorism role" by C. Richard Nelson, Atlantic Council of the United States (ACUS)01 Jul. 2004 of war is inappropriate. You cannot “defeat” terrorism unless you deal with root causes; something they believe cannot be done by military means. From this perspective, terrorism is a dangerous, inescapable risk to be managed, unlike a war that can be won | Opinion |
Admiral Giambastiani: SACT01 Apr. 2004 identified in all of our lessons-learned activities in both my US and my NATO Commands. The Joint Analysis Lessons Learned Centre (JALLC) located in Monsanto, Portugal, is NATO's central agency for conducting the analysis of real-world military operations | Opinion |
"Great Expectations" by Lieutenant-General Rick Hillier, Commander International Security Assistance Force01 Apr. 2004 Great Expectations Analysis | Opinion |
"The way forward in Afghanistan" by Hikmet Çetin, NATO's Senior Civilian Representative in Afghanistan01 Apr. 2004 The way forward in Afghanistan Analysis | Opinion |
"NATO and the European Union - Strategic partners or polite neighbours?" - Article by the NATO Deputy Secretary General16 Mar. 2004 . If the Western Democracies are to co-ordinate their resources - political, economic and military - in the most effective way, it is of the utmost importance that this process takes place in an orderly and co-ordinated manner, avoiding any unnecessary duplication | Opinion |
Address by the Minister of Foreign Affairs of Italy to the North Atlantic Council03 Mar. 2004 has become one of the main pillars of security in the Euro-Atlantic area. Relations with Moscow have now advanced to a stage where we can begin looking ahead to a further "qualitative leap" in military cooperation. We can also envisage expanding our | Opinion |
