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Other#22020
Attack on the Open Skies Treaty: president Trump wants to withdraw from the Open Skies Treaty
President Donald Trump has announced that the United States will leave the multilateral Open Skies Treaty (OST). Russia could soon follow. The Trump administration would thus continue the US withdrawal from cooperative security and destroy another piece of the arms control architecture. Its continued dismantling, a new arms race, and the return of armed conflict and nuclear warfare scenarios threaten Europe's security and strategic stability. The OST permits cooperative observation flights over the territories of the States Parties. This allows for maintaining a minimum of military transparency and confidence-building, even in times of crisis. Such observation flights cannot be replaced by national satellite reconnaissance, especially since it is only available to a few states. Having the option to conduct independent observations is particularly important for allies in regions of tension. Germany and European partners must make a strong commitment to maintaining the OST. (Autorenreferat)
Article(print)#31994
Open skies: Die Umrüstung der Luftwaffen-TU-154 M
In: Soldat und Technik: Strategie und Technik, Sicherheit, Volume 37, Issue 10, p. 514-516
ISSN: 0038-0989
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Article(print)#62020
U.S. to withdraw from Open Skies Treaty
In: Arms control today, Volume 50, Issue 5, p. 25-26
ISSN: 0196-125X
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Article(print)#72003
The Treaty on Open Skies in force: European security unaffected
In: OSCE yearbook, p. 289-310
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Article(print)#92010
Offene Fragen zu "Open Skies"
In: Europäische Sicherheit: Politik, Streitkräfte, Wirtschaft, Technik, Volume 59, Issue 9, p. 76-80
ISSN: 0940-4171
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Article(print)#102011
Realizing the full potential of the open skies treaty
In: Arms control today, Volume 41, Issue 6, p. 15-20
ISSN: 0196-125X
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Book(print)#112019
Dunkle Wolken am offenen Himmel: verlassen die USA den Open Skies Treaty?
In: PRIF Spotlight / Peace Research Institute Frankfurt, Leibniz-Institut Hessische Stiftung Friedens- und Konfliktforschung, 2019/11
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Article(print)#122019
Open Skies Treaty: a quiet legacy under threat
In: Arms control today, Volume 49, Issue 1, p. 13-19
ISSN: 0196-125X
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Article(print)#132011
Open Skies in turbulence, a well functioning treaty is endangered by outside developments
In: Security and human rights, Volume 22, Issue 4, p. 373-382
ISSN: 1874-7337
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Article(print)#142006
The Open Skies Treaty: entering full implementation at a low key
In: Helsinki monitor: security and human rights, Volume 17, Issue 1, p. 83-91
ISSN: 0925-0972
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Other#152021
Open-Skies-Vertrag in Gefahr: nach dem Austritt der USA will nun auch Russland folgen
Nachdem die USA am 22. November 2020 den multilateralen Vertrag über den Offenen Himmel (OHV) verlassen haben, hat nun auch Russland angekündigt, den Austritt vorzubereiten. Macht Moskau ihn wahr, würde es vollenden, was Präsident Trump begonnen hat. Zwar ist ungewiss, wie die anderen 32 Vertragsstaaten reagieren, doch hätte der OHV seinen strategischen Zweck auf jeden Fall eingebüßt. Die europäische Rüstungskontrolle verlöre einen weiteren Eckpfeiler, und die militärische Lage würde noch instabiler, als sie ohnehin ist. Weil er gemeinsame Beobachtungsflüge über den Vertragsstaaten gestattet, bewahrt der OHV nämlich auch in Krisenzeiten ein Mindestmaß an militärischer Transparenz und Vertrauensbildung. Der Kreml bewiese erneut, dass ihm "strategische Augenhöhe" mit den USA wichtiger ist als die Sicherheitskooperation mit den Europäern. Zwar ist die Biden-Administration nicht abgeneigt, in den OHV zurückzukehren, doch genießt dies weder Priorität, noch dürfte sie dafür die nötige Mehrheit im Senat finden. Der Vertrag wird nur zu retten sein, wenn sich die Staats- und Regierungschefs Deutschlands und der europäischen Partner nachdrücklich dafür einsetzen. (Autorenreferat)