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        Smart Defense in the 21st Century

        ( Ralph D Thiele ) 국방대학교 안보문제연구소 2012 The Korean Journal of Security Affairs Vol.17 No.1

        The dynamically changing global security environment has been a key parameter for the reorientation of security forces and security business in NATO and the European Union in the past years. The financial crisis has put public budgets under additional, severe pressure. Public spending has been cut. Defense budgets have been cut. At the same time, the crisis has led to the withdrawal of those resources that have enabled ministries to conceal inefficiencies in the security sector. Role specialization, pooling and sharing of capabilities and multinational procurement programs have been tried before with some success, but many more have proved disappointing with often more costly results. The transformational dimensions of network-enabled capabilities, the effects-based approach to operations and the comprehensive approach to security will drive developments within NATO and Europe over the next decade. Nations should focus their security contributions on plug to operate capabilities building on a common, easy to comprehend situational awareness. "I know that in an age of austerity, we cannot spend more. But neither should we spend less. So the answer is to spend better, And to get better value for money, To help nations to preserve capabilities and to deliver new ones, This means we must prioritise, we must specialise, and we must seek multinational solutions. Taken together, this is what I call Smart Defense. NATO Secretary General Anders Fogh Rasmussen, September 30, 2011

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        Operational Cyber: a Global View

        ( Ralph D Thiele ) 국방대학교 안보문제연구소 2013 The Korean Journal of Security Affairs Vol.18 No.2

        Access to the cyber domain has ultimately become one of the key "power sources" of prosperity. The dependence of our information society on the availability and integrity as well as on the reliability and confidentiality of data, information, and knowledge makes it particularly susceptible to cyber threats. Risk management needs to strive for a balance between threats, vulnerabilities, and consequences. Yet, it must no longer be performed only preventively and statically, but must rather be able to be adapted dynamically to the situation development. The dovetailing of military and civil networks constitutes a special risk for the armed forces because instabilities and failures of the common cyber infrastructure may also affect their operational readiness. The cyber domain is particularly exposed to risk especially in military conflicts due to its great vulnerability from a long distance and due to the anonymity of the attacker. However, armed forces should not only perceive the threats of this domain but also concentrate on the opportunities it provides. Modern states are completely right in acknowledging the importance of the domain of cyber. Technology moves quickly. Evolving technology is accelerating the flow of information, placing unique pressures on decision-making and action. The potential for cascading effects is amplified by the interconnectedness of cyberspace. We had better prepare for a demanding new kind of challenge - in society, business, and security.

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