Friendly Force Dilemmas in Europe: Challenges Within and Among Intergovernmental Organizations and the Implications for the U.S. Army: Challenges Within and Among Intergovernmental Organizations and the Implications for the U.S. Army
Autor Col. Jose Luis Calvo Albero, Col. kirk Gallinger, Klaus Klingenschmid Editat de Strategic Studies Institute (U.S.) Autor Jose De Meer Madrid, Angus McAfee, Col. Stefano Messina, Markus Meyer, Michael Mineni, Darryl Ruppen Limba Engleză Paperback – 5 iul 2018 – vârsta de la 18 ani
After
a
period
of
stability,
the
transatlantic
community
is
facing
considerable
challenges
in
maintaining
European
security.
Russia’s
efforts
to
destabilize
Europe,
terrorism,
climate
change,
energy
insecurity,
migration,
fracturing
European
identity,
and
the
reemergence
of
nationalist
populism
challenge
the
ability
of
European
institutions
to
perform
their
central
functions.
Different
visions
for
Europe’s
future
and
the
lack
of
a
shared
threat
perception
add
to
these
dilemmas.
The U.S. military can help to shape these “friendly force dilemmas” by influencing European actors and institutions, promoting positive change through the U.S. interagency, and providing capabilities to tackle the theater-specific challenges.
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The U.S. military can help to shape these “friendly force dilemmas” by influencing European actors and institutions, promoting positive change through the U.S. interagency, and providing capabilities to tackle the theater-specific challenges.
Related products:
Augmenting Our Influence: Alliance Revitalization and Partner Development available here:https://bookstore.gpo.gov/products/augmenting-our-influence-alliance-revitalization-and-partner-development
Harold Brown: Offsetting the Soviet Military Challenge, 1977-1981 available here:https://bookstore.gpo.gov/products/harold-brown-offsetting-soviet-military-challenge-1977-1981
European Missile Defense and Russia available here:https://bookstore.gpo.gov/products/european-missile-defense-and-russia
International & Foreign Affairs resources collection is available here:https://bookstore.gpo.gov/catalog/international-foreign-affairs
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9781584877837
ISBN-10: 1584877839
Pagini: 38
Dimensiuni: 216 x 279 x 6 mm
Editura: United States Dept. of Defense
Colecția Department of the Army
ISBN-10: 1584877839
Pagini: 38
Dimensiuni: 216 x 279 x 6 mm
Editura: United States Dept. of Defense
Colecția Department of the Army
Notă biografică
ABOUT
THE
AUTHOR(S):
JOSE LUIS CALVO ALBERO, Colonel, Spanish Army, is a faculty instructor at the U.S. Army War College (USAWC). He received his commission as infantry officer in 1984. His previous assignments include the European Union (EU) Military Staff in Brussels, the Spanish Joint Staff, the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) Rapid Deployment Corps in Italy, and the Spanish Army War School. His operational experience includes deployments to Bosnia Herzegovina (1995, 2002, and 2010), and Afghanistan (2005-2006).Colonel Calvo is a frequent contributor to academic and military publications in Spain, with more than 100 articles and book chapters from 1996 to the present.
KIRK GALLINGER, Colonel, Canadian Army, joined the Canadian Armed Forces in 1989 and commissioned as an infantry officer in 1993. His operational experience includes deployments to Croatia and Bosnia and company command in Afghanistan. He commanded the Infantry School from 2011 to 2013. Key staff appointments include Deputy Commander of the Combat Training Centre and Chief of Staff of 3rd Canadian Division. He holds a baccalaureate in honors history, a master of arts in war studies, and a master of arts in public administration.
KLAUS KLINGENSCHMID, Lieutenant Colonel, Austrian Army, was commissioned as an infantry officer from the Theresian Military Academy in 2001. He is a graduate of the Austrian National Defense Academy and holds a master degree from the Joint Program National Defense-Executive Management of the University of Vienna. His assignments include deployments to Afghanistan and Kosovo. Prior to his arrival at Carlisle Barracks, he was assigned to the Austrian Ministry of Defense, where he served as Head of Department in the Office of the Chief of Defense.
JOSE DE MEER MADRID, Lieutenant Colonel, Spanish Army, received his commission from the Spanish Army Military Academy in Zaragoza in 1993. His command assignments have been in the Spanish Airborne Brigade and in the Spanish Legion. His last assignment was in J5 Plans, in the Spanish Operational Command. He has been deployed to Bosnia Herzegovina with the Implementation Force in 1996, Kosovo with the Kosovo Force in 2000 and 2001, Afghanistan with the International Security Assistance Force in 2004 and 2012, and Lebanon with the United Nations Interim Force in 2007, 2010, and 2015.
ANGUS MCAFEE, Colonel, British Army, is a British armour officer and was commissioned into the 2nd Royal Tank Regiment from the Royal Military Academy Sandhurst in 1990. He is a graduate of the United Kingdom’s Joint Services Command and Staff College and holds a master’s degree in military studies from Cranfield University. In addition to four tours serving in Germany, he has deployed operationally to Northern Ireland, the Balkans, and Afghanistan.
STEFANO MESSINA, Colonel, Italian Army, joined the Italian Military Academy in 1991, and he was commissioned in the engineer branch. He graduated in transport engineering, and he attended the Italian Staff Officers Course, the U.S. Army Command and General Staff College, and the Italian Joint Staff College. He served four tours of duty abroad in Kosovo, Iraq, Lebanon, and Afghanistan. He also served in the Army General Staff and the Cabinet of the Minister of Defence, and his last appointment was Executive Assistant to the Deputy Chief of Staff of the Army. He also has a degree in strategic military studies and a master of arts in strategic sciences.
MARKUS MEYER, Lieutenant Colonel, German Army, is a 2001 graduate of the University of the German Armed Forces Hamburg with the equivalent of a master’s degree in political science. He entered the German Army in 1994 as a parachute infantry officer cadet and was selected for the General Staff Course in 2007. Since then he held a variety of positions in the fields of operations and military policy. Lieutenant Colonel Meyer’s deployments include International Security Assistance Force in Afghanistan and the Kosovo Force in Kosovo.
MICHAEL MINENI, Colonel, U.S. Army, began his 30-year career enlisting in the Army in 1988. He achieved the rank of staff sergeant prior to attending Officer Candidate School at Fort Benning, GA, where he earned his commission in 1997. Colonel Mineni has multiple combat deployments spanning Operations DESERT SHIELD and DESERT STORM to his most recent deployment in support of Operation ATLANTIC RESOLVE as the 4th Infantry Division, Chief of Staff, (Forward) for the Mission Command Element, in Poznan, Poland. He has served in numerous staff positions and has commanded at all levels including battalion command. Colonel Mineni holds a master’s degree in public administration with a concentration in strategic leadership.
DARRYL RUPP, Colonel, U.S. Army, is a military intelligence professional commissioned by West Point in 1993. He served as an all source intelligence officer from battalion to division levels, in the Joint Intelligence and Operations Center for U.S. Africa Command, on the Army Staff G2, and commanded the 163d Military Intelligence Battalion, 504th Battlefield Surveillance Brigade at Fort Hood, TX. Most recently, he served as the Chief of J2 Operations and Deputy J2 in the Supreme Headquarters Allied Powers Europe and will return to a position in NATO Headquarters, following his graduation from the USAWC.
JOSE LUIS CALVO ALBERO, Colonel, Spanish Army, is a faculty instructor at the U.S. Army War College (USAWC). He received his commission as infantry officer in 1984. His previous assignments include the European Union (EU) Military Staff in Brussels, the Spanish Joint Staff, the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) Rapid Deployment Corps in Italy, and the Spanish Army War School. His operational experience includes deployments to Bosnia Herzegovina (1995, 2002, and 2010), and Afghanistan (2005-2006).Colonel Calvo is a frequent contributor to academic and military publications in Spain, with more than 100 articles and book chapters from 1996 to the present.
KIRK GALLINGER, Colonel, Canadian Army, joined the Canadian Armed Forces in 1989 and commissioned as an infantry officer in 1993. His operational experience includes deployments to Croatia and Bosnia and company command in Afghanistan. He commanded the Infantry School from 2011 to 2013. Key staff appointments include Deputy Commander of the Combat Training Centre and Chief of Staff of 3rd Canadian Division. He holds a baccalaureate in honors history, a master of arts in war studies, and a master of arts in public administration.
KLAUS KLINGENSCHMID, Lieutenant Colonel, Austrian Army, was commissioned as an infantry officer from the Theresian Military Academy in 2001. He is a graduate of the Austrian National Defense Academy and holds a master degree from the Joint Program National Defense-Executive Management of the University of Vienna. His assignments include deployments to Afghanistan and Kosovo. Prior to his arrival at Carlisle Barracks, he was assigned to the Austrian Ministry of Defense, where he served as Head of Department in the Office of the Chief of Defense.
JOSE DE MEER MADRID, Lieutenant Colonel, Spanish Army, received his commission from the Spanish Army Military Academy in Zaragoza in 1993. His command assignments have been in the Spanish Airborne Brigade and in the Spanish Legion. His last assignment was in J5 Plans, in the Spanish Operational Command. He has been deployed to Bosnia Herzegovina with the Implementation Force in 1996, Kosovo with the Kosovo Force in 2000 and 2001, Afghanistan with the International Security Assistance Force in 2004 and 2012, and Lebanon with the United Nations Interim Force in 2007, 2010, and 2015.
ANGUS MCAFEE, Colonel, British Army, is a British armour officer and was commissioned into the 2nd Royal Tank Regiment from the Royal Military Academy Sandhurst in 1990. He is a graduate of the United Kingdom’s Joint Services Command and Staff College and holds a master’s degree in military studies from Cranfield University. In addition to four tours serving in Germany, he has deployed operationally to Northern Ireland, the Balkans, and Afghanistan.
STEFANO MESSINA, Colonel, Italian Army, joined the Italian Military Academy in 1991, and he was commissioned in the engineer branch. He graduated in transport engineering, and he attended the Italian Staff Officers Course, the U.S. Army Command and General Staff College, and the Italian Joint Staff College. He served four tours of duty abroad in Kosovo, Iraq, Lebanon, and Afghanistan. He also served in the Army General Staff and the Cabinet of the Minister of Defence, and his last appointment was Executive Assistant to the Deputy Chief of Staff of the Army. He also has a degree in strategic military studies and a master of arts in strategic sciences.
MARKUS MEYER, Lieutenant Colonel, German Army, is a 2001 graduate of the University of the German Armed Forces Hamburg with the equivalent of a master’s degree in political science. He entered the German Army in 1994 as a parachute infantry officer cadet and was selected for the General Staff Course in 2007. Since then he held a variety of positions in the fields of operations and military policy. Lieutenant Colonel Meyer’s deployments include International Security Assistance Force in Afghanistan and the Kosovo Force in Kosovo.
MICHAEL MINENI, Colonel, U.S. Army, began his 30-year career enlisting in the Army in 1988. He achieved the rank of staff sergeant prior to attending Officer Candidate School at Fort Benning, GA, where he earned his commission in 1997. Colonel Mineni has multiple combat deployments spanning Operations DESERT SHIELD and DESERT STORM to his most recent deployment in support of Operation ATLANTIC RESOLVE as the 4th Infantry Division, Chief of Staff, (Forward) for the Mission Command Element, in Poznan, Poland. He has served in numerous staff positions and has commanded at all levels including battalion command. Colonel Mineni holds a master’s degree in public administration with a concentration in strategic leadership.
DARRYL RUPP, Colonel, U.S. Army, is a military intelligence professional commissioned by West Point in 1993. He served as an all source intelligence officer from battalion to division levels, in the Joint Intelligence and Operations Center for U.S. Africa Command, on the Army Staff G2, and commanded the 163d Military Intelligence Battalion, 504th Battlefield Surveillance Brigade at Fort Hood, TX. Most recently, he served as the Chief of J2 Operations and Deputy J2 in the Supreme Headquarters Allied Powers Europe and will return to a position in NATO Headquarters, following his graduation from the USAWC.
Cuprins
Foreword
About the Authors
Summary
Introduction
The Security Environment
The Challenge from Moscow
Terrorism
Climate Change
Access to Energy Trade
Demographic Hurdles
Weakened European Identity
A Changing Information Space
Institutions to the Rescue?
Political Divisions within the EU
Lack of Shared Threat Perceptions
Inadequate Decision-Making Capability
Lack of Consistently Strong Resourcing
Limited Capacity
Lack of Capabilities.
Insufficient Interoperability
Incomplete Operational Picture
Inadequate Maneuverability
Addressing the Problems
Refocus Security Cooperation and Weapons Sales
Strengthen EU and NATO Capacity for Disaster Relief
Streamline NATO Decision-Making
Encourage a Division of Labor between NATO and EU
Station Additional Forces in Eastern Europe
Develop Additional Infrastructure in Europe
Plan for Early Deployment
Add Teeth to the Defense Planning Process
Reframe the Classification Process
Promote the Right PESCO
Conclusion
Endnotes
About the Authors
Summary
Introduction
The Security Environment
The Challenge from Moscow
Terrorism
Climate Change
Access to Energy Trade
Demographic Hurdles
Weakened European Identity
A Changing Information Space
Institutions to the Rescue?
Political Divisions within the EU
Lack of Shared Threat Perceptions
Inadequate Decision-Making Capability
Lack of Consistently Strong Resourcing
Limited Capacity
Lack of Capabilities.
Insufficient Interoperability
Incomplete Operational Picture
Inadequate Maneuverability
Addressing the Problems
Refocus Security Cooperation and Weapons Sales
Strengthen EU and NATO Capacity for Disaster Relief
Streamline NATO Decision-Making
Encourage a Division of Labor between NATO and EU
Station Additional Forces in Eastern Europe
Develop Additional Infrastructure in Europe
Plan for Early Deployment
Add Teeth to the Defense Planning Process
Reframe the Classification Process
Promote the Right PESCO
Conclusion
Endnotes