Program on NATO and European Security

Why nato don't go to Chechenia? because russia don't say noting about nato+USA in Yugoslavia?

Security cooperation is the cornerstone for future peace, prosperity, and stability in the North Atlantic and European regions. The program promotes public education on the importance of security cooperation, in coordination with the NATO Office of Information and Press (NATIP) in Brussels and through the Atlantic Councils of the Atlantic Treaty Association (ATA).

NATO Enlargement and the Partnership for Peace (PFP) -- assesses the accession process of new members to the Atlantic Alliance and presents recommendations for enhancing the Partnership for Peace program. Publishes policy papers, bulletins, and periodic updates on European security issues.

Atlantic Treaty Association (ATA) -- as the U.S. chapter of the ATA, the Council supports the work of the Association, participates in its annual assembly, and maintains contact with affiliated councils. The Council has links with the new Atlantic Councils being established in Central and Eastern Europe.

European Security Conferences -- sponsors conferences and seminars in Washington, DC with senior U.S. and European policy-makers and officials on European security topics.

NATO Information Office -- advances public awareness of NATO issues; responds to requests for information about European and security issues; and brings high-level NATO officials and experts to the United States for seminars and meetings with U.S. policymakers. For more information about NATO and its activities, please visit the official NATO website at http://www.nato.int/.

Congressional Consultations -- arranges meetings for members of Congress and their staffs with NATO officials and experts on European security.

Related Web Sites

Directory of Atlantic Treaty Association National Associations

Available publications of the Program on NATO and European Security:

NATO: Fifty Years and Beyond: transcript of a panel discussion at a conference on NATO's 50th anniversary organized by the Atlantic Council on April 9, 1999.
The Central European Pillar of Security, speech made by Géza Jeszensky, Ambassador of the Republic of Hungary, at a conference on NATO's 50th anniversary organized by the Atlantic Council on April 9, 1999
The Direction of German Security Policy in an Expanded North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO), Thomas M. von Dübelndorf-Solenberger, March 1999.

SERIES: The NATO Enlargement Process: News From the Front, Gayden Thompson, Scott A. Kocher, editors.
Update 6, August 1998 º Update 5, May 1998 º Update 4, February 1998 º Update 3, January 1998 º Update 2, November 1997 º Update 1, October 1997
The Prospects for NATO Enlargement, Senator Joseph R. Biden, Jr. September 1997.
The Baltic States in the European Security Framework, Scott A. Kocher. June 1997.
NATO and Mediterranean Security, Raymond C. Ewing, Celina Ramjoué. March 1997.
The Course for NATO, Sam Nunn. January 1997.

Director Elisa Moskowitz, ad interim

Director, Partnership for Peace Program James Blundell

Information: 202-778-4967