In this Security Policy Brief, Sven Biscop and Jo Coelmont outline a concrete proposal to implement Permanent Structured Cooperation, the new defence mechanism introduced by the Lisbon Treaty. Setting real but realistic binding criteria for participation will allow Member States to invest more, better, and together in deployable capabilities. For the first time, participating Member States would create a binding commitment in the field of defence and allow an EU body, the European Defence Agency, to assess their performance
The EU Member States have generally been reluctant towards a common European security and defence po...
It is now more urgent than ever that the EU delivers as a security provider in an increasingly compl...
Enhancing the employability of Europe's armies turns on the creation of permanent multinational forc...
In their first Security Policy Brief on Permanent Structured Cooperation (No. 9 of March 2010), Sven...
Sven Biscop and Jo Coelmont outline a concrete proposal to implement Permanent Structured Cooperatio...
NThe efficiency problem of Europe’s armed forces is well known: of an impressive overall number of o...
In 2013 the European Council for the first time since long will deal with European defence. An excel...
The Treaty of Lisbon contains several options for creating some degree of flexibility in the defence...
The efficiency problem of Europe’s armed forces is well known: of an impressive overall number of ov...
It is now more urgent than ever that the EU delivers as a security provider in an increasingly compl...
Suddenly everything is happening at once: Permanent Structured Cooperation (PESCO), the Coordinated ...
When the European Council meets in December, it will face a range of decisions which will lay the ...
The EU now has a full-fledged Global Strategy for Foreign and Security Policy – and defence. Just in...
The establishment of the Permanent Structured Co-operation (PESCO) in defence in 2017 is one of the ...
In the Royal Military Academy in Brussels on 13 July 2010 Jolyon Howorth gave the opening speech at ...
The EU Member States have generally been reluctant towards a common European security and defence po...
It is now more urgent than ever that the EU delivers as a security provider in an increasingly compl...
Enhancing the employability of Europe's armies turns on the creation of permanent multinational forc...
In their first Security Policy Brief on Permanent Structured Cooperation (No. 9 of March 2010), Sven...
Sven Biscop and Jo Coelmont outline a concrete proposal to implement Permanent Structured Cooperatio...
NThe efficiency problem of Europe’s armed forces is well known: of an impressive overall number of o...
In 2013 the European Council for the first time since long will deal with European defence. An excel...
The Treaty of Lisbon contains several options for creating some degree of flexibility in the defence...
The efficiency problem of Europe’s armed forces is well known: of an impressive overall number of ov...
It is now more urgent than ever that the EU delivers as a security provider in an increasingly compl...
Suddenly everything is happening at once: Permanent Structured Cooperation (PESCO), the Coordinated ...
When the European Council meets in December, it will face a range of decisions which will lay the ...
The EU now has a full-fledged Global Strategy for Foreign and Security Policy – and defence. Just in...
The establishment of the Permanent Structured Co-operation (PESCO) in defence in 2017 is one of the ...
In the Royal Military Academy in Brussels on 13 July 2010 Jolyon Howorth gave the opening speech at ...
The EU Member States have generally been reluctant towards a common European security and defence po...
It is now more urgent than ever that the EU delivers as a security provider in an increasingly compl...
Enhancing the employability of Europe's armies turns on the creation of permanent multinational forc...