| Title | Document type |
Krivenik Report25 Jul. 2003 1330. They were very cooperative and helped control the growing crowd and gather evidence. TFF personnel arrived between 1300 - 1500 and began gathering evidence and conducting crater analysis. Chronology of Relevant Events Following 29 March | News |
"Building hope on experience" by Paul Fritch, NATO's Political Affairs and Security Policy Division01 Jul. 2003 that in the decade between 1989 and 1999, impressive and quantifiable progress was made. Dramatic reductions in both nuclear and conventional weapons were codified in landmark arms control treaties. Military forces that had faced each other for generations | Opinion |
"Should the European Union be able to do everything that NATO can?" - Debate Fraser Cameron versus Andrew Moravcsik01 Jul. 2003 neighbourhood. Third, the European Union is already a global actor in many areas. It needs to develop better military capabilities to become a more effective player. What does this mean for the future of NATO? The Alliance has been struggling to reinvent | Opinion |
"Edging erratically forward" by James Sherr, Conflict Studies Research Centre in Camberley01 Jul. 2003 military and security forces are transformed in function, capability and ethos, not only will they be unable to address new security challenges, they may actually damage national security. Today, Ukraine is not threatened by those who would attack | Opinion |
"A radically new Command Structure for NATO" by Andrew Vallance, Command Structure Implementation to the Chief of Staff, SHAPE01 Jul. 2003 Military matters 01 Jul. 2003 | Last updated: 03 Nov. 2008 23:05 | Opinion |
Book review: "Limits of personal diplomacy" by Petr Lunak, NATO’s Public Diplomacy Division01 Jul. 2003 , writing: “I hesitated for a long while. It seemed too dangerous to send our men in early. Furthermore, why were we demonstrating military boldness and waving our fists after the fight was over? Still, I decided that Russia must make a crowning gesture | Opinion |
Lord Robertson visits Germany24 Jun. 2003 credible security strategy must start from an analysis of threats and challenges. This analysis is now essentially the same whether in NATO, the EU or our member countries, ” he said. NATO is now putting these strategies into practice, by taking on new | News |
Final Communiqué Ministerial Meeting of the Defence Planning Committee and the Nuclear Planning Group held in Brussels on Th...12 Jun. 2003 in the Defence Planning Committee. Effective military forces, able to deploy to wherever the Alliance decides, are essential to the Alliance’s ability to achieve its wider security objectives as well as its core function of collective defence. Our forces must | Official text |
Speech by Talantbek Kushchubekov, First Deputy Minister of Foreign Affairs of the Kyrgyz Republic, at the Meeting of the EAPC04 Jun. 2003 practical contribution in assisting to the development of the Kyrgyz military forces. Political consultations, planning and reforms in the sphere of defense and armed forces, interoperability in joint operations, Civil Emergency Planning, scientific | Opinion |
Speech by NATO Secretary General to the NATO Parliamentary Assembly, Prague, 26 May 200326 May. 2003 reality. But it is reality. And to defend ourselves effectively in this new world, two key tools are necessary, as part of our broad, comprehensive response to these new threats. First, we need, modern, effective military capabilities. I made this my | Opinion |
