| Title | Document type |
Remarks by NATO Secretary General, Lord Robertson at the London Press Club's Annual Awards Luncheon29 Apr. 2002 fundamental, but it is not obviously media-friendly. Much of this work is done step by step, in a multitude of meetings, but pictures of meetings of middle-aged men in suits shaking hands don't sell papers. Success can best be measured by steady peace | Opinion |
Social and psychological consequences of terrorism25 Mar. 2002 . Among the topics covered was the danger of rumours, myths and hoaxes in the modern high communication age and the need for governments to counter this by giving rapid and accurate information to affected populations following a terrorist attack | News |
NATO in the 21st Century Speech by NATO Secretary General, Lord Robertson at the Charles University in Prague21 Mar. 2002 of grey middle-aged men and rather fewer middle-aged women are boring each other to tears in long, tedious but important meetings that prove that jaw-jaw is always better than war-war. Our Summit will help to keep NATO relevant to all its members | Opinion |
"NATO And The Challenge Of Terrorism: Reflections On The Way Forward" Speech by NATO Secretary General Lord Robertson at The...07 Mar. 2002 for the world post-September 11. "The age of terrorism" is one, "World War Three" is another. But these labels do not solve the problem. Nor do they even point to what we should do next. So I will not offer you new catch-phrases. Instead, I will try to draw | Opinion |
"Towards the Prague Summit and beyond" Speech by NATO Secretary General, Lord Robertson at the Hanns Seidel Stiftung06 Mar. 2002 become the world's premier terrorist hunter. NATO is not, and will not be, solely about terrorism. But NATO is about security -- and we are in an age where terrorism has gone from being a domestic police issue to a matter of national and international | Opinion |
"NATO and the Future of Global Security" Speech by NATO Secretary General, Lord Robertson at the Potsdam Centre04 Mar. 2002 the political and military resources of its members towards common goals, and to defeat common threats. In an uncertain new age -- facing new and deadly threats to global security-- that Alliance is more valuable than ever. Thank you. | Opinion |
"The Pursuit of Enhanced Defence Capabilities" A luncheon address given by Robert G. Bell, NATO Assistant Secretary General ...24 Jan. 2002 on this important topic yesterday at NATO HQ with U.S. Assistant Secretary of State for Political-Military Affairs Bloomfield, which I found encouraging. Alliance Ground Surveillance (AGS) AGS is both a case study and a litmus test. If there is one area where | Opinion |
Press conference by NATO Secretary General, Lord Robertson and Igor Ivanov, Minister of Foreign Affairs ...07 Dec. 2001 is a mechanism which will enable us to draft and adopt decisions together on the crucial issues of security that will correspond to the spirit of the age. It is important for me to emphasise at this point, as the Secretary General has said, it is not a question | Opinion |
Statement03 Dec. 2001 intentions aren't enough. Scrimping on security is no savings at all. We cannot save dollars, and then pay in lives. Our transatlantic toolbox must have the full spectrum of tools we might need to preserve our security and safety in this new age | Opinion |
Presentation to the NATO Defense College Senior Course 9903 Dec. 2001 prominently on these agendas. But Ministers will realise that preserving security and safety in this new age of uncertainty requires a comprehensive toolbox. The Alliance must also continue to build stronger relations with Russia and many other countries | Opinion |
