Obranné plánování NATO (neustále) v tranzici
NATO Defence Planning Process in (Permanent) Transition
Author(s): Jan StejskalSubject(s): National Economy, Supranational / Global Economy, Security and defense, Military policy
Published by: Univerzita obrany - Centrum bezpečnostních a vojenskostrategických studií
Keywords: NATO Defence Planning Process; NDPP; 50% Planning Assumption; Minimum Capability Requirements; MCR; Burden Sharing
Summary/Abstract: NATO Defence Planning Process (NDPP) is a subject of quite frequent reviews and amendments in order to meet the needs of NATO as an organization and of each Ally. The current initiative, based on a tasking from the Chicago summit in May 2012, is referred to as "Enhancing the NDPP". It particularly aims at making the NDPP more relevant to national defence planning and more visible at political level. More emphasis is also placed on timely consultations among Allies whenever they intend to make significant changes in their defence inventories and capabilities. Recently approved NATO Defence Planning Capability Targets (June 2013) previously known as Force Goals, are for the first time affected by application of the so-called "50% planning assumption" which aims to redress the burden-sharing imbalance between the US and other Allies.
Journal: Vojenské rozhledy
- Issue Year: 22/2013
- Issue No: 4
- Page Range: 71-80
- Page Count: 10
- Language: Czech