Traduction de «Centre for Security Cooperation » (Anglais → Français) :

Centre for Security Cooperation | Regional Arms Control Verification and Implementation Assistance Centre | RACVIAC [Abbr.]

Platform for Cooperative Security | Platform for Security Cooperation

Forum for Security Cooperation | OSCE Forum for Security Cooperation | FSC [Abbr.]

Forum for Security Cooperation (1) | Forum for security cooperation (2) [ FSC ]

Council for Security Cooperation in Asia Pacific

Canadian Committee of the Council for the Security Cooperation in Asia-Pacific

pan-european security cooperation

Association of South-East Asian Nations and the Asia-Pacific Region: Prospects for Security Cooperation in the 1990s

Directorate for Peace Support and Security Cooperation [ Dir PSSC ]

OSCE [ Belgrade Conference | Conference on Security and Cooperation in Europe | CSCE | Helsinki Final Act | Madrid Conference | Organisation for Security and Cooperation in Europe | Vienna Conference ]

15. Is particularly concerned that the various political crises in the region have reduced the intelligence capacity of the Member States; recalls the crucial importance of promoting improved cooperation between the EU Member States and the MENA countries in combating terrorism within a human rights and international law framework; calls for systematic and effective cooperation between these countries and with Europol and Interpo ...[+++]l, to help them develop the necessary structures and resources in the field of anti-terrorism, counter-terrorism and organised crime, including human trafficking, by implementing integrated defence systems designed chiefly to protect the human rights of each individual involved, provided adequate human rights safeguards are in place; highlights the 5+5 dialogue, which supplements the action of the Union for the Mediterranean (UfM) and enables work on security cooperation; underlines the need to overcome the persisting shortcomings in cooperation with foreign fighters’ countries of origin, transit and destination; calls on the EU Member States to pool their resources, enhance the existing mechanisms (Frontex, Eurosur) and establish a European PNR in order to improve controls at the EU’s external borders; stresses that the active collaboration between foreign and home affairs ministers should be strengthened, particularly concerning judicial and police cooperation and information-sharing;

24. Calls for very strong human rights clauses in cooperation agreements with third countries, especially in North Africa and the Gulf region with regard to security cooperation; calls for cooperation with non-democratic countries with poor human rights records to be reconsidered;

22. Strongly condemns the attack on the Bardo Museum in Tunis on 18 March 2015, for which the Islamic State has claimed responsibility; is concerned about the enrolment capacity of terrorist networks in a country run by a national unity government involving the moderate Islamic party Ennahda; is also concerned about Tunisia's porous borders with Libya, which are used notably for drug and arms trafficking, and welcomes the latest cooperation between Tunisia and the EU and its Member States in this regard; remains worried by the huge influx of Libyan refugees into Tunisia, which is putting great pressure on the country’s stability, and ...[+++]welcomes their reception by Tunisia, which now has more than a million Libyan refugees; stresses the importance for the EU and for Tunisia of pursuing and strengthening their security cooperation, in particular by establishing joint security programmes; considers that it is vital for the Tunisian issue to be given more support, by making specific commitments including from an economic and investment point of view, in order to support the fragile democratic transition, mindful that it is in the interest of the entire region and of the EU that the Tunisian experiment succeeds; urges the Commission to underline the importance of democratisation and to send a symbolic message after the Arab uprisings by organising an EU-MENA summit in Tunis;

20. Deplores the continued security cooperation and announced arms deals by EU Member States, notably France, with Egypt, which run counter to the EU Common Position on Arms exports; calls for an EU-wide ban on export of any form of security equipment and military aid to Egypt; calls on the High Representative to report on the current state of military and security cooperation by EU Member States with the Egyptian regime, and on ...[+++]the results of the review by Member States of their security assistance with Egypt, as decided by the Foreign Affairs Council in August 2013;