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Main Government and Public Sector Law Conference Documentation: Peacekeeping & Stability Operations
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Conference Documentation: Peacekeeping & Stability Operations

DateJun, 2005
Pages0
Price / format$998 / Hard Copy Mail Delivery
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Abstract:
 Failed and failing states pose perhaps the most potent threat to world security. However, the international community has not found a reliable way to build sustainable peace and development in many of the world’s neediest areas. Peacekeeping is a means of helping countries torn by conflict by creating conditions for sustainable peace. Such assistance comes in many forms, including confidence-building measures, power-sharing agreements, electoral support, military and law enforcement and economic and social development.

SMi’s Peacekeeping & Stability Operations conference will define the current and future requirements and capabilities of military peacekeeping forces. The event will explore the complexities of operating within a fragile environment, often within strict political guidelines. The need for peacekeeping and co-operation from the Alliance will be discussed as will the strategic, financial and policy/doctrine surrounding peacekeeping missions. How to establish and develop rapidly deployable peacekeeping forces through effective logistical support, force training, equipment capability and command and control will also be discussed, as will the need for understanding and successfully integrating into the surrounding environment.

Confirmed participants so far include:
  • Frederic Mathieu, Political Advisor to the Commander, The Kosovo Force (KFOR)
  • Diego Ruiz Palmer, Head, Planning Section, Operational Division, NATO International Staff
  • Lieutenant Colonel Anders Schmidt, Chief G2, SHIRBRIG
  • Lieutenant Colonel Douglas LaBrie, Senior Staff Officer Contracts, Headquarters, Canadian Forces Joint Support Group
  • Commander Graham Evans, SO1 Force Generation, Operations Division, NATO SHAPE
  • Claudiu Degeratu, Chair, Romanian Presidency, SHIRBRIG, Military International Co-operation Directorate, Romanian MoD
  • Doug Brooks, President, International Peace Operations Association
  • Robert M. Perito, Co-ordinator, Iraq Experience Project, United States Institute of Peace
  • Dr Jean-Yves Haine, Research Fellow, International Institute of Strategic Studies
  • Brigadier General (Ret’d) Ernest B Beno, Senior Consultant, PAE Canada
  • Lieutenant Colonel (Ret’d) Anders Karlsson, Independent Consultant




Table of contents:
Day 1
8.30 Registration & Coffee
9.00 Chairman's Opening Remarks
Mr Doug Brooks, President, International Peace Operations Association.
9.10 CHALLENGES TO PEACE AND SECURITY
Translating concepts into practice
The evolution of peacekeeping - from traditional to multidimensional
The motives and means for conflict
Few modern conflicts are truly ‘local’
Repercussions: illegal arms traffic, terrorism, drug trafficking, refugees
Weighing the risk of action against that of inaction
The role of DPKO
William Flavin, , US Army Peacekeeping & Stability Operations Institute.
Colonel John Agoglia, Director, US Army Peacekeeping & Stability Operations Institute.
9.50 Lessons Learned Form and Challenges To NATO Crisis Response Operations
Implications for Alliance Transformation
New challenges for crisis response operations
The experience of NATO’s engagement in Afghanistan
Transforming Alliance forces for expeditionary operations: planning challenges
Capability development
A vision for NATO’s future role in crisis response and peacekeeping
Mr Diego Ruiz Palmer, Head, Planning Section, NATO.
10.30 Morning Coffee
11.00 Constructing a Peacekeeping Force
Canada's experiences in peace operations
Canada’s role in peacekeeping operations
Challenges faced
Successes
Areas for improvement
Structuring Canada’s Armed Forces - where does the peacekeeping element fit in?
Captain F Gadoury, Staff Officer, Chief of Staff, Canadian Armed Forces.
11.40 Kosovo
Recent developments and the way forward
The current situation in Kosovo
Current objectives
Challenges ahead
Building democracy and self-government
Lessons learned
Future plans
Mr Frederic Matheiu, OF6, The Kosovo Force (KFOR).
12.20 Networking Lunch
1.50 Force Generation for Rapid Reaction Forces
Ensuring Operational Effectiveness
Lessons learned from Kosovo and Afghanistan
Force generation - challenges with regard to high value forces
Key enabling forces and high value forces
NATO current initiatives to deal with out-of-area force generation
Generating the right balance of forces
Commander Graham Evans, SO1 Force Generation, NATO SHAPE.
2.30 SHIRBRIG
Mandate and Role
The elements of SHIRBRIG
The Steering Committee
The Planning Element
The Brigade Pool of Units
SHIRBRIG’s role in UN peacekeeping
Conducting rapidly deployable peacekeeping operations
training
logistics
Areas for improvement
Looking to the future
Lieutenant Colonel Anders Schmidt, Chief, G2, SHIRBRIG.
3.10 Afternoon Tea
3.40 SHIRBRIG'S Objectives for 2005
The Romanian Presidency
Priorities for 2005
Support of a possible deployment to Sudan
Continued development of policy and procedure
Membership enlargement and streamlining of the development process
Assist a possible similar rapid reaction initiative in Africa
Summary
Mr Claudiu Degeratu, Chair, Romanian Presidency, SHIRBRIG, Romanian Ministry of Defence.
4.20 Peacekeeping at a Regional Level
The EU's role in peace operations
The European Security and Defence Policy (ESDP)
Co-ordinating peacekeeping efforts with other organisations
The EU’s role in the Balkans
Future plans and initiatives
Summary
Dr Jean-Yves Haine, Research Fellow, European Union Institute for Security Studies.
5.00 Chairman’s Closing Remarks and Close of Day One


Day 2
8.30 Registration & Coffee
9.00 Chairman's Opening Remarks
Mr Doug Brooks, President, International Peace Operations Association.
9.10 The Growing Role of the Private Sector
Filling the gaps with services and skills
Absence of Western military participation in P&S operations
The problem of reduced post Cold War militaries
Growing diversity of services provided by private companies
Evolution of perceptions, regulations and roles of the private sector
Mr Doug Brooks, President, International Peace Operations Association.
9.50 The Role of the Contractor
Logistical support of peace operations
The logistical challenge of peacekeeping
Operating in varied theatres
Ensuring rapid reaction
Lessons learned from previous operations
The framework for support for future operations
Lieutenant Colonel Douglas LaBrie, Senior Staff Officer Contracts, Headquarters Canadian Forces Joint Support Group.
10.30 Morning Coffee
11.00 The Contractor's Perspective
Integration of the contractor with peacekeeping/stability operations
Overview of contracted services on peacekeeping and stability operations
How contracted services assist the customer on operations
Typical functions, contractual relationships and management processes
Achieving win-win outcomes
Major lessons learned
Future challenges and opportunities
Brigadier General Ernest Beno, Senior Consulant, PAE Canada.
11.40 Keeping Order
Developing common standards for constabulary police
The problems of working with the existing police force
Defining the role of constabulary police in peacekeeping operations
The training and development of a new police force
Establishing common doctrine and standards of conduct
Summary
Mr Robert Perito, Co-ordinator, Iraq Experience Project, United States Institute of Peace.
12.20 Networking Lunch
2.00 Multinationality in Peacekeeping Operations
Political asset, military challenge
Introduction
The benefits of multinational operations
The challenges
cultural
logistical
Overcoming the obstacles
The future
Lieutenant Colonel Bjorn Dahl, Joint Staff Officer, FFIE (Norwegian Defence Research Establishment).
2.40 Funding
The challenge of financing peace operations
Introduction
Peace operations - the cheaper alternative to war
The funding formula
The problem of non-payment and its repercussions
Potential solutions
The future
Ms Victoria Holt, Senior Associate, The Henry L. Stimson Center.
3.20 Disarmament Demobilisation and Reintegration
A crucial step to peace
Disarmament Demobilisation and Reintegration - the concepts
Lieutenant Colonel Anders Karlsson, formerly of Swedish Joint Forces Command (OPIL) J5 Plans, Anders Karlsson.
4.00 Chairman’s Closing Remarks followed by afternoon tea
4.30 Close of Conference




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