Suchergebnisse

Johnson, W. T.: Reorganizing NATO command and control structures. - S.9-28. Barry, C. L.: The NATO CJTF command and control concept. - S.29-52. Whitford, J. ; Young, T. D.: Command authorities and multinationality in NATO: the response of the central region's armies. - S.53-78. Bland, D.: Canadian forces in Europe: The end-game? - S.79-92. Riuz Palmer, D.: France's military command structures in the 1990s. - S.93-133. Young, T. D.: Centralizing German operational command and control structures. - S.135-155. Corti, A. ; Politi, A.: Italy's command structure. -S.157-169. Bruneau, T. C.: Portugal's defense structures and NATO. - S.171-188. Clemmesen, M. H.: Present and future command structure: a Dansih view. - S.189-203. Borawski, J.: NATO restructuring and enlargement. - S.205-216

Frontmatter -- Contents -- Foreword. Intelligence, Civil-Intelligence Relations, and Democracy -- Acknowledgments -- Introduction. Intelligence Reform: Balancing Democracy and Effectiveness -- Part One: Challenges to Effective Intelligence in Modern Democracies -- 1. Executive Privilege: Intelligence Oversight in the United States -- 2. Rethinking Judicial Oversight of Intelligence -- 3. U.S. Intelligence Prior to 9/11 and Obstacles to Reform -- 4. Keeping ''Earthly Awkwardness'': Failures of Intelligence in the United Kingdom -- 5. Cultural Legacies of French Intelligence -- Part Two: Democratic Control of Intelligence in New Democracies -- 6. Structural Change and Democratic Control of Intelligence in Brazil -- 7. Taiwan's Intelligence Reform in an Age of Democratization -- 8. Establishing Democratic Control of Intelligence in Argentina -- 9. Romania's Transition to Democracy and the Role of the Press in Intelligence Reform -- 10. Transforming Intelligence in South Africa -- 11. Terrorism's Threat to New Democracies: The Case of Russia -- 12. Ethical and Moral Issues in Intelligence Reform: The Philippines -- Conclusion. Best Practices: Balancing Democracy and Effectiveness -- Selected Bibliography -- About the Contributors -- Index

The larger context -- Tools for assessment: level 1 and level 2 -- The Democratic Republic of Congo case -- The Guinea-Bissau case -- The case of Guinea -- The case of Mali -- The Togo case -- The Nigeria case -- The Kenya case -- The case of Ethiopia -- The case of Chad -- The Tunisia case -- Synthesis

How does civilian control affect military effectiveness? Can a balance be achieved between the two? In-country experts address these questions through a set of rich comparative case studies. Covering the spectrum from democracies to authoritarian regimes, they explore the nexus of control and effectiveness to reveal its importance for national security and the legitimacy of both political order and the military institution

What are the role and place of secret services and covert operations in democratic settings? How do states balance the need for both secrecy and openness? What are the challenges to creating effective intelligence practices? Focusing on these crucial questions, the authors of The Conduct of Intelligence in Democracies examine the purposes and processes of intelligence communities in today's security environment