FINANCING NATIONAL DEFENSE FOR CONFLICT PREVENTION: INSTITUTIONAL CONCEPTIONS IN THE EARLY 21ST CENTURY
FINANCING NATIONAL DEFENSE FOR CONFLICT PREVENTION: INSTITUTIONAL CONCEPTIONS IN THE EARLY 21ST CENTURY

Author(s): Adrian IURA
Subject(s): Politics / Political Sciences, Politics, Security and defense, Military policy
Published by: Carol I National Defence University Publishing House
Keywords: budgeting; conflict; crisis management; defense; multi-year budgeting;
Summary/Abstract: This article explores the financing architecture of public institutions and its impact on the sustainability and performance of national defense systems, with a focus on conflict prevention in the early 21st century. The study begins by examining the evolution of defense financing and its relationship to modern conflict prevention strategies, analyzing how institutional approaches have adapted to shifting global security dynamics. A combined methodology and literature review assess current financial frameworks, identifying key challenges and gaps in the research regarding sustainable defense funding. The analysis of strategic implications highlights how various financing models affect the ability of national defense institutions to prevent conflict effectively. The article emphasizes that sustainable, well-structured financial systems are essential for ensuring the resilience of national defense and improving crisis management capabilities. Ultimately, the study advocates for institutional reforms and innovative financial strategies to enhance the long-term sustainability and effectiveness of national defense systems in preventing conflict.

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