The past five years have witnessed an extraordinary sequence of events: increased global terrorism; natural disasters of an unprecedented scale; kidnappings of European Union (EU) citizens in conflict zones; coups; and assassinations of political leaders. Such events have posed new challenges to global security. The EU, as an increasingly global security actor, has a responsibility to contribute to solving conflicts and assist wartorn countries or those devastated by natural disaster."Faster and More United?: The Debate ...
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The past five years have witnessed an extraordinary sequence of events: increased global terrorism; natural disasters of an unprecedented scale; kidnappings of European Union (EU) citizens in conflict zones; coups; and assassinations of political leaders. Such events have posed new challenges to global security. The EU, as an increasingly global security actor, has a responsibility to contribute to solving conflicts and assist wartorn countries or those devastated by natural disaster."Faster and More United?: The Debate About Europe's Crisis Response Capacity" discusses how the EU can use its resources to respond more effectively to the contemporary challenges in civilian crisis response. It presents a collection of writings and personal insights on the current state of play and future directions of European Crisis Response.This publication brings together expert opinion from EU institutions, European think-tanks and universities, high-ranking officials from the EU Military Staff, and experienced practitioners from non-governmental organisations.This work is divided into six sections: EU Response to Conflict; Field Experience; The EU Working in Partnership; Improving Quality in Civilian Crisis Response; Taking EU Decision Support to the 21st Century; and, Connectivity and Security of the Field Staff.
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Add this copy of Faster and More United? : the Debate About Europe's to cart. $21.19, very good condition, Sold by Midtown Scholar Bookstore rated 5.0 out of 5 stars, ships from Harrisburg, PA, UNITED STATES, published 2007 by European Communities.
Edition:
2007, Office for Official Publications of the European Communities
Add this copy of Faster and More United? : the Debate About Europe's to cart. $25.96, like new condition, Sold by Orca Knowledge Systems, Inc rated 5.0 out of 5 stars, ships from Novato, CA, UNITED STATES, published 2007 by European Communities.
Edition:
2007, Office for Official Publications of the European Communities
Add this copy of Faster and More United? ; the Debate About Europe's to cart. $95.00, very good condition, Sold by Ground Zero Books, Ltd. rated 4.0 out of 5 stars, ships from Silver Spring, MD, UNITED STATES, published 2006 by European Commission, External Relations Directorate-General, Directorate....
Edition:
2007, Office for Official Publications of the European Communities
Publisher:
Office for Official Publications of the European Communities
Published:
2006
Language:
English
Alibris ID:
15220789441
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Seller's Description:
Philip Blenkinsop (cover photo) Very good. Format is 8.5 inches by 11.75 inches. 389, [5] pages. Cover has slight wear and soiling. Sticker on back cover. Publication reference NF-69-05-416-EN-C noted. The book is a comprehensive collection of writings and personal insights on the current state of play and future directions of European Crisis Response. Divided into six sections, it brings together experts from EU Institutions, European think tanks and universities, as well as high-ranking officials from the EU Military Staff and experienced practitioners from non-governmental organizations. Pictures from renowned photojournalists complement the texts throughout. Faster and more united? The debate about Europe's crisis response capacity is one of the first comprehensive accounts of European policy in this field. Over the past several years, Europe had witnessed an extraordinary sequence of events, including an increase in global terrorism, natural disasters of an unprecedented scale, kidnappings of EU citizens in conflict zones, coups, and assassinations of political leaders. Such events have posed new challenges to global security. The European Union, as an increasingly global security actor, felt that it had a responsibility to contribute to solving conflicts and assist war-torn countries and/or those devastated by natural disasters.
