#cooperative security
6pages tagged with "cooperative security"
security
- Euro-Atlantic Partnership Council (EAPC) – Basic Document— Adopted in 1997, the EAPC replaced the NACC and established a more structured framework for political consultation and practical cooperation between NATO and partner countries across the Euro‑Atlantic area.
- Founding Act on Mutual Relations, Cooperation and Security between NATO and the Russian Federation— Signed in 1997, this act established the basis for a new relationship between NATO and Russia. It declared that the two were no longer adversaries and created the NATO-Russia Permanent Joint Council for consultation and cooperation.
- NATO 2010 Strategic Concept:— Adopted at the Lisbon Summit, this concept identified collective defense, crisis management, and cooperative security as NATO's core tasks. It addressed a broader range of threats, including cyber-attacks and terrorism, and referred to Russia as a 'strategic partner.'
- Partnership for Peace: Framework Document— This 1994 document launched the Partnership for Peace (PfP) program, a major NATO initiative for practical bilateral cooperation with non-member countries. It provided a framework for former Warsaw Pact countries and other European nations to develop closer ties with the Alliance.
- Rome Declaration: NATO–Russia Relations – A New Quality (NATO–Russia Council)— At the 2002 Rome Summit, Allies and Russia created the NATO–Russia Council (NRC), moving from the 1997 Permanent Joint Council to a format for joint consultation and, where appropriate, joint decisions and actions on shared security concerns.
- The Alliance— Agreed upon at the Rome Summit, this was the Alliance's first post-Cold War strategic concept. It adopted a broader approach to security, emphasizing dialogue and cooperation alongside collective defense, and significantly reduced the role of nuclear forces.