Relevant bibliographies by topics / North Atlantic Treaty Organization – Armed Forces – Weapons systems

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Academic literature on the topic 'North Atlantic Treaty Organization – Armed Forces – Weapons systems'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 10 March 2023

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Journal articles on the topic "North Atlantic Treaty Organization – Armed Forces – Weapons systems"

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ORZOŁ, Andrzej. "THE IMPLEMENTATION OF LINK 16 IN THE POLISH ARMED FORCES AND ITS INFLUENCE ON DEFENCE CAPABILITIES, NATIONAL SECURITY AND IMAGE OF POLAND AS A NATO MEMBER." National Security Studies 7, no. 1 (May 12, 2015): 103–16. http://dx.doi.org/10.37055/sbn/135284.

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The article shows the history and origins of Tactical Data Systems, their structure and purposes in countries who are members of North Atlantic Treaty Organization with the emphasis on LINK 16 standard. It describes the epect of LINK 16 implementation in the Polish Armed Forces on Poland’s interoperability as a fully – uedged NATO member thus increasing defense capabilities, national security and enhancing the Polish Armed Forces’ image in the international arena. What is more, typical examples of Tactical Data Links operations during military exercises, in peacetime and while trying to solve geopolitical, military conuicts in the world have also been characterized.
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2

Proshchyn, Ihor, and Volodymyr Shypovskyi. "Cyber security in the national security & defence sector of Ukraine: todayʼs challenges and ways to avoid possible threats." Journal of Scientific Papers "Social development and Security" 10, no. 1 (February 29, 2020): 3–8. http://dx.doi.org/10.33445/sds.2020.10.1.1.

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Development of strategic communications is necessary for the effective preparation and use of the Armed Forces, for the coordination of actions of state bodies in defence matters, as well as for the purpose of forming and strengthening the confidence of Ukrainian society in the stateʼs military policy. The basic elements of strategic communications of the Ministry of Defence and the Armed Forces are public relations, public relations in the military sphere, public diplomacy, information and psychological operations. In turn, one of the components of the information operations system is cyberspace actions. The strategic importance of actions in cyberspace is due to the fact that cyber threats today, with devastating consequences, pose no less danger than direct military intervention. In 2016, during the Summit of Heads of State and Government of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, the first ever EU-NATO security cooperation agreement was signed, in particular on hybrid wars and cyberattacks. Cyberspace, along with land, air, sea, and space, has been recognized as a new operational space, and cyber-operations (cyberattacks) are an integral part of the hybrid war. Also, cyber weapons in terms of scale of successors are compared with weapons of mass destruction. In this regard, cyber security is one of the top priorities for the state. The article is devoted to the research of actual problems of providing the cyber security of the Armed Forces units of Ukraine in the current conditions of development of the information society and during hybrid threats from the Russian Federation side. The authors explain the basic concepts and definitions of the scientific field and explain conceptual approaches to cybersecurity and propose some ways to improve the existing cybersecurity mechanism or how to enhance it.
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Hlobenko, I. O. "On the way to the struggle of the Ukrainian people against Russian aggression." Analytical and Comparative Jurisprudence, no. 1 (July 2, 2022): 361–65. http://dx.doi.org/10.24144/2788-6018.2022.01.65.

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The article states that the war is the highest degree of aggravation of relations between Ukraine and the Russian Federation in the struggle of the Ukrainian people against the Russian occupier, which will take place until the Ukrainian people win over Putin's totalitarian regime, using all possible military, economic, humanitarian , medical, legal and other means to the full restoration of justice and payment of contributions to the state of Ukraine and the Ukrainian people. The confrontation of the Armed Forces and other power structures of Ukraine against the Armed Forces of the Russian Federation took place in the territories of Donetsk and Luhansk regions after the occupation of Crimea until 2022. In general, Russia annexed the Ukrainian peninsula of Crimea and carried out a separatist regime in Donetsk and Luhansk oblasts, supplying troops and weapons to their territory. Accordingly, political instability in Ukraine, the choice of the European vector of development, its desire to join the European Union and the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO), unwillingness to have any relations with the aggressor country led to the war between Ukraine and Russia. For Ukraine's victory in this nation, it is necessary to: - continue military resistance against Russia; - the Ukrainian army to counterattack and expel the occupiers from our land; - state support for the citizens of Ukraine and the creation of favorable conditions for prolonging their lives in armed conflict and reducing the emigration of the younger generation - support for Western allies and imposing tough sanctions to destroy the Putin regime and Russia's economy; - use all possible methods to prevent nuclear war; - after the victory, citizens of Ukraine and victims of hostilities have the right to a contribution from Russia.
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4

Mahomedov, Andrey. "Joint international military exercises of NATO countries... within the implementation of programs supporting peace and security in Ukraine." Annales Universitatis Paedagogicae Cracoviensis. Studia Politologica 25, no. 325 (May 29, 2021): 54–61. http://dx.doi.org/10.24917/20813333.25.2.

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This article considers the issue of annexation of the Ukrainian Crimea peninsular territory by the RussianFederation and further deployment of the secessionist movement in the southeastern regions of Ukraine thatsubsequently developed into a military conflict in the east of Ukraine. The research analysed the directionsand character of the cooperation between the Armed Forces of Ukraine and the Alliance military units. Thelevel of practical interaction within the framework of existing NATO-Ukraine bilateral partnership programs,including military trainings, was also identified. The chronology of transformation of organizational formsof Ukrainian army’s presence in the east of Ukraine from the Anti-Terrorist Operation to the Joint ForcesOperation and the role of NATO in this process were also considered. The elements of the North AtlanticAlliance’s influence on the reform of the Ukrainian army were identified directly following the requirementsand standards defined by the Organization. The role of NATO’s Liaison Office, located in Kyiv, Ukraine, andthe Center for Security and Information Processing was outlined. Particular attention was paid to the issueof counteracting cybercrimes and protecting the state’s information systems from external influences. Inparticular, reference was made to the protection of the state’s critical infrastructure elements (nuclear powerplants, strategic state-owned enterprises, etc.), including electronic registers of citizens e-lists and the state’sbanking system databases. The activities of the NATO Cybercrime Operations Centers and the establishmentof similar institutions in Ukraine were also researched. The maritime component of cooperation betweenUkraine and the North Atlantic Treaty Organization was analysed, taking into account the aggravation ofthe situation in Azov-Black Sea region during 2018, associated with the passage of Ukrainian warships of theAzov Fleet of the Naval Forces of Ukraine through the Kerch Strait which is under the control of the occupyingtroops of the Armed Forces of the Russian Federation. As a result, so-called border conflicts were causedleading to the capture of Ukrainian warships and sailors by Russians in November 2018.
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5

CHIȚAC, Georgiana-Cătălina. "CRITICAL INFRASTRUCTURES AND THEIR IMPORTANCE IN MODERN SOCIETIES – PROTECTION, SAFETY, SECURITY." STRATEGIES XXI - Command and Staff College 17, no. 1 (July 30, 2021): 389–98. http://dx.doi.org/10.53477/2668-2028-21-51.

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Abstract: Nowadays, the modern security environment has it foundation based on some vital pilons, that are also important for the normal functionality of the modern society. This paper will offer a new perspective on critical infrastructure protection, defining the relationships that take place freely in a modern society. The international security could be analyzed from functional (systemic) and structural points of view. From the systemic point of view, the global security is characterized by five major systems: political, economic, social (socio-demographic), cultural and ecological. From the structural point of view, besides the above systems there are other ones: military, intelligence, communications and infrastructure (the critical infrastructure, health, financial, culture, education and research). There are certain infrastructures such as: telecommunications, transports, systems of power or water supply, IT systems, diverse systems and emergency services, that are actually fundamental to a prosperous economy and therefore critical to the development of human society. Telecommunications, power systems and transport infrastructures are essential infrastructures that ensure not only the mobility, but also the adequate performance of the armed forces, which is one more reason for which these infrastructures are critical. The degree of development and resilience of national and European critical infrastructures is essential for the economic growth and for ensuring the security and welfare of society on the whole. Therefore, the modern national security, seen as a system or a structure, has been passing through a reform and modernization process in order to adapt to the challenges of the 21st Century and the requirements triggered by North Atlantic Treaty Organization and European Union memberships, and not only. In this context there is a need for some security politics and strategy which could increase the national security condition.
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Vladu, Mircea, and Stelian Popescu. "Considerations on the Impact of Emerging and Disruptive Technologies on Security Policies." Scientific Bulletin 26, no. 2 (December 1, 2021): 211–16. http://dx.doi.org/10.2478/bsaft-2021-0026.

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Abstract The issue of the impact of emerging and disruptive technologies on security policy is a major concern of the North Atlantic Treaty Alliance. This is also demonstrated by the meeting between the Board members and the newly-established Advisory Group for Emerging and Disruptive Technologies, consisting of top experts in the fields of Cyber, Artificial Intelligence, Quantum Computing, Big Data, Space, Robotics and Autonomous or Biotechnological Systems, to find new synergies between NATO, the private, governmental and academic sectors and to maintain the technological supremacy of the Alliance. At the same time, the fact that the Romanian Army has mastered the defining elements of the impact of emerging and disrupted technologies on security policy and acts to make them operational is demonstrated by the meeting of July 12, 2021, of the Minister of National Defense, Nicolae-Ionel Ciuca with Heidi Grant, director of the US Defense and Security Cooperation Agency, on which occasion Romania received from the US the name of “Dependable Undertaking (DU)” under which contracts for the purchase of military equipment can be concluded without any payment in advance. Based on these elements, we would like to continue to talk about some aspects of innovation in dual military technologies, such as the influence of emerging and disruptive technologies on the organization and use of the armed forces. The research method undertaken consisted in identifying bibliographic resources, studying them, drawing relevant conclusions and formulating points of view on the impact of emerging and disruptive technologies on security policies.
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Quinn V, John M., Trisha Jigar Dhabalia, Lada L. Roslycky, James M. Wilson V, Jan-Cedric Hansen, Olesya Hulchiy, Olga Golubovskaya, et al. "COVID-19 at War: The Joint Forces Operation in Ukraine." Disaster Medicine and Public Health Preparedness, March 25, 2021, 1–8. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/dmp.2021.88.

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Abstract The ongoing pandemic disaster of coronavirus erupted with the first confirmed cases in Wuhan, China, in December 2019, caused by the severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 (SARS-CoV2) novel coronavirus, the disease referred to as coronavirus disease 2019, or COVID-19. The World Health Organization (WHO) confirmed the outbreak and determined it a global pandemic. The current pandemic has infected nearly 300 million people and killed over 3 million. The current COVID-19 pandemic is smashing every public health barrier, guardrail, and safety measure in underdeveloped and the most developed countries alike, with peaks and troughs across time. Greatly impacted are those regions experiencing conflict and war. Morbidity and mortality increase logarithmically for those communities at risk and that lack the ability to promote basic preventative measures. States around the globe struggle to unify responses, make gains on preparedness levels, identify and symptomatically treat positive cases, and labs across the globe frantically rollout various vaccines and effective surveillance and therapeutic mechanisms. The incidence and prevalence of COVID-19 may continue to increase globally as no unified disaster response is manifested and disinformation spreads. During this failure in response, virus variants are erupting at a dizzying pace. Ungoverned spaces where nonstate actors predominate and active war zones may become the next epicenter for COVID-19 fatality rates. As the incidence rates continue to rise, hospitals in North America and Europe exceed surge capacity, and immunity post infection struggles to be adequately described. The global threat in previously high-quality, robust infrastructure health-care systems in the most developed economies are failing the challenge posed by COVID-19; how will less-developed economies and those health-care infrastructures that are destroyed by war and conflict fare until adequate vaccine penetrance in these communities or adequate treatment are established? Ukraine and other states in the Black Sea Region are under threat and are exposed to armed Russian aggression against territorial sovereignty daily. Ukraine, where Russia has been waging war since 2014, faces this specific dual threat: disaster response to violence and a deadly infectious disease. To best serve biosurveillance, aid in pandemic disaster response, and bolster health security in Europe, across the North Atlantic Treaty Alliance (NATO) and Black Sea regions, increased NATO integration, across Ukraine’s disaster response structures within the Ministries of Health, Defense, and Interior must be reinforced and expanded to mitigate the COVID-19 disaster.
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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "North Atlantic Treaty Organization – Armed Forces – Weapons systems"

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PETERS, Susanne. "Strategy and security : West German doctrines and their predominance in the evolution of the NATO dual-track decision of 1979." Doctoral thesis, 1989. http://hdl.handle.net/1814/5350.

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Defence date: 18 December 1989
Examining board: Ian Budge, University of Essex (supervisor) ; Klaus Jürgen Gantzel, Hamburg University (co-supervisor) ; Werner Maihofer, European University Institute; Roger Morgan, European University Institute ; Dieter Senghaas, Bremen University
First made available online 8 July 2015
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Books on the topic "North Atlantic Treaty Organization – Armed Forces – Weapons systems"

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The control of NATO nuclear forces in Europe. Boulder: Westview Press, 1993.

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2

Gregory, Shaun. Nuclear command and control in NATO: Nuclear weapons operations and the strategy of flexible response. Houndmills, Basingstoke, Hampshire: Macmillan Press, 1996.

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Airland battle 2000. Twickenham, Middlesex, England: Hamlyn, 1986.

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Aleksandar, Ardeljan, ed. Naoružanje zemalja NATO: Kopnena vojska i mornarica. Beograd: Vojnoizdavačlo zavod, 1999.

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5

Atlantic Council of the United States., ed. NATO and the new technologies. Lanham, MD: University Press of America, 1989.

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6

D, Biddle Stephen, and Feaver Peter, eds. Battlefield nuclear weapons: Issues and options. [Boston]: Center for Science and International Affairs, Harvard University, 1989.

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Schulte, Ludwig. Trumpf der Verteidigung: Mehr Stabilität durch moderne Technologien. Baden-Baden: Nomos, 1990.

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8

Bewapening en veiligheid: Kritische herbezinning op de militaire krachtsverhoudingen tussen Oost en West en de politieke rol van wapens. Ede: Zomer & Keuning, 1985.

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Lothar, Brock, Jopp Mathias, and Hessische Stiftung Friedens- und Konfliktforschung., eds. Sicherheitspolitische Zusammenarbeit und Kooperation der Rüstungswirtschaft in Westeuropa: Beiträge und Diskussionsbericht der Tagung des Arbeitskreises Europäische Integration e.V. in Ludwigshafen vom 3.-5. Oktober 1985. Baden-Baden: Nomos, 1986.

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Deutsch-amerikanische Sicherheitsbeziehungen und der NATO-Doppelbeschluss: Die Auswirkungen NATO-interner Interessendivergenzen auf die Nuklearpolitik des Bündnisses. Rheinfelden: Schäuble, 1986.

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Book chapters on the topic "North Atlantic Treaty Organization – Armed Forces – Weapons systems"

1

Adamsky, Dmitry (Dima). "6. Strategic Culture." In Strategy in the Contemporary World, 91–106. Oxford University Press, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/hepl/9780192845719.003.0006.

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Strategic culture shapes national security concepts, military doctrines, organizational structures of the armed forces, weapon systems, styles of war, and almost every other aspect of a state’s defence policy and strategic behaviour. Nevertheless, it is challenging to define and identify strategic culture in a systematic way and multiple definitions of the concept are debated by scholars. It can also be difficult to isolate its impact on national strategy. The strategic culture paradigm has evolved to explore the ways in which multiple cultures—national culture, military culture, and the organizational cultures of key institutions—exist within security communities. While most scholars explore the strategic culture of states, others have examined whether a cohesive strategic culture can exist within non-state actors (e.g. the Islamic State of Iraq and Syria (ISIS)) and supranational actors (e.g. North Atlantic Treaty Organization or the European Union) as well.
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