Civil-military operations in multinational and interagency operations : discussion paper on operational terminologies and assessment for multinational experiments 5 [MNE5]
Kristin Marie Haugevik
Bok · 2007
| Medvirkende | de Carvalho, Benjamin (co-auth.)
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| Utgitt | Oslo : Norsk Utenrikspolitisk Institutt , 2007
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| Omfang | 28 s.
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| Opplysninger | Security in Practice no.2 [ A publication in the NUPI Series on Security in Practice] SUMMARY AND MAIN SUGGESTIONS: This paper discusses obstacles to civil-military cooperation in the context of multinational and interagency operations, with a special focus on assessment functions and processes. As such, the paper seeks to contribute to the ongoing process of developing a framework for assessment of operations within the context of MNE5. The rationale behind this study is to strengthen the basis for and the effectiveness of Effects-Based Assessment (EBA) of performances, effects, and end-states in multinational and interagency operations. The first section starts by identifying a set of key overall challenges to such cooperation, namely civilian and military actors’ often lack of knowledge of one another’s organizational identities, security concerns, and working procedures. The paper then discusses one ofthese categories, namely working procedures, in more detail, identifying in the second section the challenge ofdivergent operational terminologies, and in the third section the challenge ofovercoming the information sharing ap when in the presence of similar assessment practices. The main suggestion of this paper is that knowledge about civilian and military operational terminologies and assessment practices is an imperative for successful civilmilitary cooperation in multinational and interagency operations. Such knowledge, we argue, is best obtained if both military and civilian actors respectively open their communication channels with the purpose of sharing information and operational experiences. Furthermore, based on the discussion, the paper raises a number of points which the authors believe would be valuable topics for further developing civil-military cooperation within the context of multinational and interagency operations. COPYRIGHT: This document is published under the CC-BY-NC-SA licence. More information: https://creativecommons.org/share-your-work/cclicenses/
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| ISBN | 978 82 7002 128 1 (feil)
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