(In)effective planning capacity of CSDP missions: Comparative analysis of EULEX Kosovo and EUFOR Althea

This paper evaluates the planning capacity of two Common Security and Defence (CSDP) missions (EULEX Kosovo and EUFOR Althea) in order to assess the effectiveness of CSDP planning process. Both missions suffer due to partial interests within the EU and low positioning of CSDP on political agendas of...

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Main Author: Boštjancic-Pulko Ivana
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: University of Belgrade 2017-01-01
Series:Journal of Regional Security
Subjects:
EU
Online Access:https://scindeks-clanci.ceon.rs/data/pdf/2217-995X/2017/2217-995X1702123B.pdf
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spelling doaj-2c659046c06e48bdb652ea6972dc78d02020-11-24T22:58:49ZengUniversity of BelgradeJournal of Regional Security2217-995X2406-03642017-01-011221231562217-995X1702123B(In)effective planning capacity of CSDP missions: Comparative analysis of EULEX Kosovo and EUFOR AltheaBoštjancic-Pulko Ivana0Centre for European Perspective, SloveniaThis paper evaluates the planning capacity of two Common Security and Defence (CSDP) missions (EULEX Kosovo and EUFOR Althea) in order to assess the effectiveness of CSDP planning process. Both missions suffer due to partial interests within the EU and low positioning of CSDP on political agendas of the member states. Compared to NATO, EU missions' political control is more much detailed once the mission is deployed. CSDP planning architecture has been considerably reformed since the inception of the first missions in 2003, however the supervision by the member states is still present in all phases of restructuring and implementation. EULEX planning process includes a well elaborated lessons learnt process, however the implementation of the findings on the operational level is rather weak whereas EUFOR Althea profited mostly from the access to NATO planning assets. CSDP missions are political missions and their effectiveness seems to be of secondary importance to the EU member states.https://scindeks-clanci.ceon.rs/data/pdf/2217-995X/2017/2217-995X1702123B.pdfKosovoBosnia and HerzegovinaEUCSDP missionsconflict prevention
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Boštjancic-Pulko Ivana
spellingShingle Boštjancic-Pulko Ivana
(In)effective planning capacity of CSDP missions: Comparative analysis of EULEX Kosovo and EUFOR Althea
Journal of Regional Security
Kosovo
Bosnia and Herzegovina
EU
CSDP missions
conflict prevention
author_facet Boštjancic-Pulko Ivana
author_sort Boštjancic-Pulko Ivana
title (In)effective planning capacity of CSDP missions: Comparative analysis of EULEX Kosovo and EUFOR Althea
title_short (In)effective planning capacity of CSDP missions: Comparative analysis of EULEX Kosovo and EUFOR Althea
title_full (In)effective planning capacity of CSDP missions: Comparative analysis of EULEX Kosovo and EUFOR Althea
title_fullStr (In)effective planning capacity of CSDP missions: Comparative analysis of EULEX Kosovo and EUFOR Althea
title_full_unstemmed (In)effective planning capacity of CSDP missions: Comparative analysis of EULEX Kosovo and EUFOR Althea
title_sort (in)effective planning capacity of csdp missions: comparative analysis of eulex kosovo and eufor althea
publisher University of Belgrade
series Journal of Regional Security
issn 2217-995X
2406-0364
publishDate 2017-01-01
description This paper evaluates the planning capacity of two Common Security and Defence (CSDP) missions (EULEX Kosovo and EUFOR Althea) in order to assess the effectiveness of CSDP planning process. Both missions suffer due to partial interests within the EU and low positioning of CSDP on political agendas of the member states. Compared to NATO, EU missions' political control is more much detailed once the mission is deployed. CSDP planning architecture has been considerably reformed since the inception of the first missions in 2003, however the supervision by the member states is still present in all phases of restructuring and implementation. EULEX planning process includes a well elaborated lessons learnt process, however the implementation of the findings on the operational level is rather weak whereas EUFOR Althea profited mostly from the access to NATO planning assets. CSDP missions are political missions and their effectiveness seems to be of secondary importance to the EU member states.
topic Kosovo
Bosnia and Herzegovina
EU
CSDP missions
conflict prevention
url https://scindeks-clanci.ceon.rs/data/pdf/2217-995X/2017/2217-995X1702123B.pdf
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