| Title | Document type |
Intervention of H.E. Prof. Dr. Kastriot Islami Minister of Foreign Affairs of Albania at the Euro-Atlantic Partnership Council09 Dec. 2004 Islami Minister of Foreign Affairs of Albania at the Euro-Atlantic Partnership Council 09 Dec. 2004 | Last updated: 04 Nov. 2008 00:02 | Opinion |
Chair's Progress Report of SEEGROUP work for 2004 - South East Europe Security Cooperation Steering Group(SEEGROUP)09 Dec. 2004 Introduction SEEGROUP this year celebrated its fifth anniversary. Under the Chairmanship of Albania, the Group continued its work in Brussels, meeting every two weeks at NATO Headquarters. During its fifth year of its activity, SEEGROUP continued | Official text |
Final Communiqué of the Ministerial Meeting of the North Atlantic Council held at NATO Headquarters09 Dec. 2004 the progress made by Albania, Croatia and the former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia (ª) in implementing their Annual National Programmes under the Membership Action Plan, and encourage them to continue pursuing the reforms necessary to progress towards NATO | Official text, Pressrelease |
Statement by the Hon. Gianfranco Fini, Minister of Foreign Affairs of Italy, at the North Atlantic Council09 Dec. 2004 that Italy supports the legitimate aspirations of Albania, Croatia and FYROM for a future accession to the Alliance and encourages their efforts in the framework of NATO "Membership Action Plan" . In a similar way, we look with favour at the participation | Opinion |
NATO Secretary General to visit Italy01 Dec. 2004 will also meet with the President of Albania, H.E. Alfred Moisiu, the President of Croatia, H.E. Stjepan Mesic and the President of the former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia (ª), H.E. Branko Crvenkovski. The Secretary General will also attend | Pressrelease |
Press conference on Landmine Monitor Report 2004 with Stan Brabant, Handicap International, Steve Goose, Chief Editor Landmi...17 Nov. 2004 it was established, trust funds have helped to destroy more than 2-million anti-personnel landmines in Albania, Moldova, Tajikistan and Ukraine. Last month we launched two new projects in Belarus and Serbia. A project for anti-personnel landmine stockpile | Opinion |
Comments by Robert F. Simmons Jr.Deputy Assistant Secretary General for Security Cooperation and Partnershipat the launch of...17 Nov. 2004 on a voluntary basis and tailor made for each Nation. In the four years since it was established, NATO PfP Trust Funds have helped to destroy more than 2 million anti-personnel landmines in Albania, Moldova, Tajikistan, and Ukraine. Last month we launched two | Opinion |
2004 Landmine Monitor report launched at NATO17 Nov. 2004 of the Ottawa Convention. More than 2-million anti-personnel landmines in Albania, Moldova, Tajikistan and Ukraine have already been destroyed under this programme. “ Last month we launched two new projects in Belarus and Serbia,” said Robert Simmons, Deputy | News |
"Does the international presence in the Balkans require radical restructuring?" - Gerald Knaus versus Nicholas Whyte01 Oct. 2004 . I’m pretty sure that both of us agree that the outside world has an important role to play in helping the weaker states and entities of the Western Balkans – Albania, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Kosovo, Serbia and Montenegro and the former Yugoslav | Opinion |
"Staying the course" by Robert Serry and Christopher Bennett01 Oct. 2004 , both Bosnia and Herzegovina and Serbia and Montenegro – target of a sustained NATO air campaign only just over five years ago – are candidates for the Alliance’s Partnership for Peace (PfP) programme. Albania, Croatia and the former Yugoslav Republic | Opinion |
