| | Combating Terrorism Working Group (CTWG) CONNECTIONS - |
| | 4,41 | | MB | The Quarterly Journal |
| | 108 | | stron |
| | 6441 | | ID | Combating Terrorism Working Group (CTWG) |
| | 2007 | | rok |
| | CONTENTS |
| | The Routes of Terrorism and Trafficking from Central Asia to Western Europe. 1 |
| | Russell D. Howard and Colleen M. Traughber |
| | The Rising Wind: Is the Caucasus Emerging as a Hub for Terrorism, Smuggling, and Trafficking? . |
| | 5 |
| | Jahangir Arasli |
| | Trafficking Routes and Links to Terrorism in South Eastern Europe: The Case of Romania . 27 |
| | Lucia Ovidia Vreja |
| | Terror-Crime Nexus? Terrorism and Arms, Drug, and Human Trafficking in Georgia . 47 |
| | Colleen M. Traughber |
| | Terrorist Routes in Central Asia: Trafficking Drugs, Humans, and Weapons 65 |
| | Rustam Burnashev |
| | Smuggling in South Eastern Europe . 71 |
| | Krunoslav Antoliš |
| | Terrorist Routes in South Eastern Europe 85 |
| | Tatiana Busuncian |
| | Summary of Conclusions: Combating Terrorism Working Group (CTWG) 103 |
| | Russell D. Howard and Colleen M. Traughber |
| | 1.1 The Military and Political Situation in the Euro-Atlantic Area – A Russian View of the New |
| | Challenges and Threats to Peace .11 |
| | 1.2 The Post-Cold War Evolution of the NATO-Russian Relationship. 13 |
| | 1.3 The NATO-Russia Council – What is it and what does it do? 18 |
| | 1.4 Summary . 20 |
| | 2.1 The NATO-Russia Council – Some Results and On-going Requirements. 21 |
| | 2.2 Four ‘Big Picture’ Caveats to NRC-Led Cooperation in the Future 27 |
| | 2.3 Possible ‘Next Step’ Options for NATO-Russia Cooperation . . 29 |
| | 2.4 Summary . 32 |
| | 3.1 Necessary Framework Documents 33 |
| | 3.2 Necessary Organizational Reforms . 35 |
| | 3.2.1 Required First-Tier Organizational Changes to the NATO-Russia Council 35 |
| | 3.2.2 Required Second-Tier Organizational Changes – Establish a Joint NATO-Russia Naval Task |
| | Force Command . 36 |
| | 3.2.3 Required Third-Tier Organizational Changes – Enact Five Organizational Reforms below the |
| | Task Force Command Level . 39 |
| | 3.3 The First Type of Functional Naval-Cooperation: Stemming the Proliferation of WMD and their |
| | Delivery Systems. 42 |
| | 3.3.1 WMD Materials and Equipment – Possible Joint NATO and Russian Restrictions on Transiting |
| | the High Seas 43 |
| | 3.3.2 What Additional Steps should NATO and Russia take to prevent WMD Proliferation, |
| | particularly in the Maritime Sector?. 45 |
| | 3.4 A Second Type of Functional Naval-Cooperation: Combating Terrorism, Piracy, and other Illicit |
| | Activities in the Maritime Sector. 48 |
| | 3.4.1 Potential (and Common) Enemies at Sea 49 |
| | 3.4.2 High Risk Regional Waterways (Where and How our Foes Might Operate). 52 |
| | 3.4.3 Joint NATO-Russian Naval Cooperation against the Threat 54 |
| | 3.5 A Third Type of Functional Naval Cooperation: Decommissioning Soviet and Russian Nuclear- |
| | Powered Submarines 57 |
| | 3.6 A Fourth Type of Functional Naval Cooperation: Protecting against Chemical Weapons |
| | Released into the Baltic Sea after World War II. 58 |
| | 3.7 A Fifth Type of Functional Naval Cooperation: Performing Joint Peace Support Missions. 60 |
| | 3.8 A Sixth Type of Functional Naval Cooperation: Mine Countermeasures 61 |
| | 3.9 A Seventh Type of Functional Naval Cooperation: Integrating Logistics and Sealift Activities . |
| | 62 |
| | 3.10 An Eighth Type of Functional Naval Cooperation: Joining Russian Baltic Fleet Marine Units |
| | with the Danish-German-Polish Multinational Corps. 64 |
| | 3.11 A Ninth and Final Type of Functional Naval Cooperation: Performing Joint Submarine Rescue |
| | and Escape Operations65 |