Details

Subject(s)

• North Atlantic Treaty Organization—Europe [Browse]
• North Atlantic Treaty Organization—Reorganization [Browse]
• European Security and Defense Policy [Browse]
• Peacekeeping forces—Case studies [Browse]
• Intervention (International law)—Case studies [Browse]
• European Union countries—Military policy [Browse]
• European Union countries—Defenses [Browse]
• European Union countries—Armed Forces [Browse]
• United States—Military relations—European Union countries [Browse]
• European Union countries—Military relations—United States [Browse]

Library of Congress genre(s)

• Case studies [Browse]

Series

SSI monograph [More in this series]

Summary note

NATO used to be the world's most formidable military alliance. But its original reason for existence, the Soviet Union, disintegrated years ago, and its dreams of being a world cop are withering in the mountains of Afghanistan. Meanwhile, the European Union's (EU) Common Security & Defense Policy (CSDP) has deployed 27 successful military/civil missions from Africa to Asia in the last 10 years. Through CSDP, Europeans are increasingly taking charge of managing their own foreign and security policy. NATO is no longer the sole and preeminent Euro-Atlantic security actor. But watching NATO fade into irrelevance would be a mistake. It is a tried and true platform to harness the resources of North America and Europe. NATO's future usefulness depends on its willingness to accept its reduced role, to let the EU handle the day-to-day security needs of Europe, and to craft a relationship with CSDP that will allow North America and Europe to act militarily together, should that ever become necessary. It is time for NATO 2.0, a new version of NATO, to fit the realities of an ever more integrated Europe in the 21st century.

Notes

"July 2011."

Bibliographic references

Includes bibliographical references.

Contents

• Introduction
• NATO's declining trajectory
• Common Security and Defense Policy's rising trajectory
• The Euro-Atlantic security space
• NATO's new strategic concept sidesteps reality
• Structure of report
• The EU Common Security and Defense Policy, 1990-2011. Background
• Britain and France change the EU's security equation
• CSDP institutions
• The Treaty of Lisbon
• The question for U.S. policymakers
• EU's Common Security and Defense Policy in action
• The Aceh Monitoring Mission (AMM)
• The EU military operation in the Republic of Chad and in the Central African Republic (EUFOR Tchad/RCA)
• EUMM Georgia : the European Union Monitoring Mission in Georgia
• Conclusions and recommendations
• Policy options
• Ramification of options
• Execution of policy recommendations #2
• Impact of policy recommendations.

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Other format(s)

Also available online in PDF format from Strategic Studies Institute (SSI) web site. Adobe Acrobat Reader required.

ISBN

• 9781584875024
• 158487502X

SuDoc no.

D 101.146:N 81/2

OCLC

747101234

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