Suchergebnisse

After a preliminary analysis of events in Georgia in early August 2008, what message are we getting? According to whether you are Georgian or Russian it will obviously not be the same message. But how are we to react, in this early part of the twenty-first century, as a player on the international scene, in the face of violence and military force on Europe's boundaries? Rather than simply reacting to events and trotting out the old Cold War cliches, how can we better apprehend our future and the role of strategy in it? Adapted from the source document.

Wijk, R.: Understanding the new security environment : the changing nature of security. - S. 1-10 Biscop, S.: Understanding the new security environment : European security strategy - a comprehensive approach. - S. 11-18 Lindley-French, J.: Understanding the new security environment. - S. 19-36 Bailes, A. J. K.: The vulnerability of our society : threats and challenges for European security. - S. 37-46 Bosch, O.: The vulnerability of society : cyber security and critical infrastructure protection. - S. 47-58 Lagadec, P.: La vulnérabilité de notre société : des évènements "impensables" dans des contextes "inconcevables". - S. 59-66 Naert, J.: Een visie op het gei͏ntegreerde crisisbeheer in Belgie͏. - S. 67-76 Rhinard, M.: The European answer to the new threats. - S. 77-88 Duncan, S. M.: Military force and America's search for homeland security. - S. 89-98 Rosiers, J.: Which role for the international soldier in this multidisciplinary exercise? - S. 99-106