The United States recognized the opportunity to reduce its military presence in Europe and Latin America after the Cold War. A peacetime strategy was needed to promote stability, economic progress, and democratic institutions. In Europe, the Partnership for Peace (PFP) initiative served to encourage military-to-military and military-to-government assistance and exchange programs in former Warsaw Pact countries and newly independent states. Its subset, the National Guard State Partnership Program, has sought to extend and build upon mil-to-mil relations. Although related, the programs differ. State partnership originated with the National Guard Bureau and the Army and Air National Guard of participating states and includes Europe and Latin America and may be extended to Southeast Asia. It links individual states with militaries in partner countries to improve bilateral relations. Program goals reflect an evolving mission for the National Guard and promote regional stability and civil-military relations in support of U.S. policy.
Effective Engagement: The Case of Ecuador
2000
6 pages
Report
Keine Angabe
Englisch
Behavior & Society , Military Operations, Strategy, & Tactics , Developing nations , Ecuador , Humanitarian assistance , Reprints , Military forces(United states) , Policies , National security , United states government , Cold war , Warsaw pact countries , Kentucky , Exchange , Latin america , Peru , Democracy , National guard , West virginia , Stability , National guard state partnership program , Reduced military presence , Pfp(Partnership for peace) , Bilateral relations , Civil military relations , Eucom(European command) , Southcom(Southern command)
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Regional impact of port and transport policies - the Ecuador case.
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