Partnership for Peace: Discerning Fact from Fiction

The authors analyze and assess NATO's Partnership for Peace (PfP), a recent initiative intended to forge new security relations between NATO and the emerging democracies of Central and Eastern Europe. They identify key elements of the program, establish the political and security context surrou...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Johnsen, William T., Young, Thomas-Durell
Other Authors: ARMY WAR COLL STRATEGIC STUDIES INST CARLISLE BARRACKS PA
Format: Text
Language:English
Published: 1994
Subjects:
Government and Political Science
Geography
Military Forces and Organizations
Defense Systems
*NATO
*WESTERN SECURITY(INTERNATIONAL)
EUROPE
COOPERATION
EASTERN EUROPE
CENTRAL EUROPE
DEMOCRACY
EUROPEAN COMMUNITIES
NATIONAL SECURITY
SECURITY
*TRANSNATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS
LPN-TRADOC-ACN-94019
PARTNERSHIP FOR PEACE
PFP(PARTNERSHIP FOR PEACE)
NORTH ATLANTIC COOPERATION COUNCIL
CONFERENCE ON SECURITY AND COOPERATION IN EUROPE
INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS
REGIONAL SECURITY
PARTNERSHIP COORDINATION CELL
North Atlantic
Online Access:http://www.dtic.mil/docs/citations/ADA284972
http://oai.dtic.mil/oai/oai?&verb=getRecord&metadataPrefix=html&identifier=ADA284972
Description
Summary:The authors analyze and assess NATO's Partnership for Peace (PfP), a recent initiative intended to forge new security relations between NATO and the emerging democracies of Central and Eastern Europe. They identify key elements of the program, establish the political and security context surrounding the initiative, examine criticisms of PfP, and assess its strengths and weaknesses. The authors argue that PfP is a carefully measured approach that offers a mechanism for expanding NATO membership that contributes to enhanced security in Europe without risking a rapid dilution of the Alliance. NATO, Partnership for Peace (PfP), Central Europe, East Europe, North Atlantic Cooperation Council, Conference on Security and Cooperation in Europe, Partnership coordination cell

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